Categories: CNP National PoliceGranadaSpanish Residency

National Police Station Granada City – Foreigner’s Office

If you live in the province of Granada, one of the options for completing your NIE, EU residency, or TIE card application appointment could be at the Foreigner’s Office (Extranjería) of the National Police Station (Comisaría de Policía) in Granada. (Baza and Motril being the other two choices).

The address is:

Calle San Agapito, 2, Beiro, 18013 Granada

Here is the Google Maps link

Parking is easy. There is an underground car park just 100 metres away from the police station itself called APK2 Hospital Traumatología, usually used for patients and visitors at a nearby hospital. It’s ideal also for police station visits and is very reasonably priced.

Here is the Google Maps link to the entrance of the car park

For the more adventurous driver, there is also plenty of on-road free parking in the area, though this may involve driving around the block a few times.

We’ll email full details of your appointment booking plus the documents you’ll need to bring with you, and a few days beforehand, we’ll send details of the meet-up point and contact information for the appointment specialist who’ll be meeting you at the Police Station.

Most importantly, don’t forget your passport and, for any type of residency renewal or exchange, your original residency document or, in the case that it has been lost or stolen, a denuncia.

As appointments are available throughout the morning and even sometimes in the afternoon in Granada, it’s an excellent opportunity for a day out. Here are a few ideas of places you can visit:

Alhambra: Of course the most famous of all!, this iconic palace and fortress complex is a must-see, showcasing exquisite Moorish architecture and beautiful gardens.

Generalife: While at the Alhambra, it would be a crime to miss the Generalife, the former summer palace of the Nasrid rulers, famous for its stunning terraces and gardens.

Granada Cathedral: A magnificent example of Spanish Renaissance architecture, the cathedral is located in the heart of the city and is well-situated for lunch or an evening meal at nearby cafes and restaurants.

Royal Chapel of Granada: Next to the cathedral, this mausoleum houses the tombs of Catholic Monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella, with elaborate Gothic and Renaissance design elements.

Albaicín: This historic neighbourhood offers narrow, winding streets, white-washed houses, and spectacular views of the Alhambra from the Mirador de San Nicolás.

Sacromonte: Famous for its cave dwellings and flamenco shows, Sacromonte offers a unique glimpse into traditional Andalusian culture.

Plaza Nueva: The oldest square in Granada, it’s a bustling hub with cafes, restaurants, and easy access to many of the city’s main attractions. A great place to sit and soak up the atmosphere of this amazing city

Carrera del Darro: A picturesque street that runs alongside the Darro River, known for its charming bridges, historic buildings, and lovely views.

Science Park (Parque de las Ciencias): Slightly out of the city, so you may need a taxi, but this interactive museum is amazing for kids. Allow a whole day to fully explore its exhibits on science and technology.

Monastery of San Jerónimo: A beautiful Renaissance monastery with stunning cloisters and a richly decorated church.

And let’s not forget the Tapas! Granada is renowned for its gastronomy, not least the tapas, because in this province they are free when you buy a drink (generally this doesn’t include coffees or short drinks). Remember that tapas are complementary and not a right, but the bars in Granada go above and beyond to give you the best experience, from local small bars right the way up to luxury treats.

Last but not least, remember to check the weather! Granada is inland in Andalucía, and like all inland towns, it can experience extreme temperatures. Unfortunately, the queues to get into the office are outside. While rain isn’t generally a problem (though sometimes Granada even gets snow in winter), the cold and heat can be. Temperatures can drop to freezing in winter and soar above 40 degrees in summer, so make sure you are adequately equipped to stand outside. While the queue in Granada is normally quite short and you can get in quickly, you’ll need to be prepared for the short wait to get in.