Rincón de Goya, Cultural heritage building in Parque José Antonio Labordeta, Zaragoza, Spain.

Rincón de Goya is a rationalist complex of concrete and rendered brick with a flat roof, set in a natural amphitheatre beside the Huerva river in the José Antonio Labordeta park. Its three bodies of unequal height and space reflect the interior layout, unified on the main facade by a low continuous portico that breaks only at the entrance. It opened onto a garden with aligned planting, beds and a pond.

Fernando García Mercadal designed the structure between 1926 and 1927 to mark the centenary of painter Francisco de Goya's death. The design represents Spain's first example of rationalist architecture.

Originally conceived as a museum to honor the painter, the building now serves as a school for students with special educational needs. Both purposes coexist in the space, reflecting how a memorial can transform into a place of daily learning.

The building has functioned as a special education school since the 1990s with spaces adapted to student needs. Visitors should verify access times in advance, as the site remains an active educational facility.

García Mercadal designed the memorial so that the experience inside mattered more than its exterior appearance, a new idea for commemorative monuments in Spain. An open-air auditorium was later added beside the building for summer performances, but it was demolished.