Recinte de Torribera, Noucentisme architectural complex in Santa Coloma de Gramenet, Spain.

Recinte de Torribera is a mental-health clinic laid out as a garden city of five detached pavilions, with a gatehouse, director's house and chapel, fitted to the hillside. A symmetrical axis climbs in steps from the semicircular entrance square to a reservoir at the top of the hill, dividing men's and women's areas. The gatehouse has three arches, neobaroque gables and busts of four physicians: Cubí, Ramón y Cajal, Kraepelin and Charcot.

The estate's name comes from Joan Ribera, who acquired it in 1340; in 1617 it was bought by the monastery of Sant Jeroni de la Murtra and run as a farm and rest home for elderly or sick monks. Confiscated and auctioned in 1822 during the Trienni Liberal, it returned to the friars until the 1836 Desamortización. Josep Gallifa sold the land in 1916 to the Mancomunitat de Catalunya, which in 1917 held a competition won by Josep Maria Pericas and Rafael Masó for a psychiatric clinic.

The buildings showcase the Noucentisme architectural movement through their balanced proportions and decorative details in stone and tile. These design principles remain visible today in the symmetrical layout and the carefully crafted facades across the complex.

The grounds now house academic and medical institutions including a Barcelona University campus and healthcare facilities. Parts of the complex function as active workspaces, so access may be restricted to certain areas during business hours.

The entire grounds are supported by a system of agricultural terraces that connect the platforms between the pavilions. This ingenious network preserves the original landscape structure and shows how the design adapted to the natural slope.