This building is currently closed for renovations.

The Hospital de la Caridad together with its annexed chapel date from the 16th century. Centuries later, the chapel became a church, becoming what we know as the Church of San Andrés and, at the beginning of the 19th century, it became a parish.

The church has a curious L-shaped floor plan, the result of a later extension, being one of the four buildings with this typology that exist in Andalusia. This L-shaped plan is produced by adding to the nave that there was already a new arm perpendicular to the main chapel, which allowed the sick to be separated from the rest of the parishioners.

The most remarkable thing about this church is the mixture of styles, with the Mudejar being present and, in its belfry portal dating from the 19th century, the neoclassical one, being of special singularity since it is one of the very few that exist in Andalusia with this shape and perhaps the most beautiful in the province of Malaga.

The interior of the temple suffered looting and fires that preceded the Civil War, losing forever the precious Renaissance-style altarpiece made by Master Pedro de Moros in 1566 and which was originally installed in the church of San Juan.

The quadrangular cloister was once porticoed and served both as a place for recreation for the sick and as a necropolis for the old hospital and church.

It was a hospital until well into the 20th century and later the courthouse of the Judicial District of Coín, after which the building was closed.

At present, this monument is closed to the public due to a rehabilitation project that includes the recovery of the property.