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Between 1978 and 2010 all Spanish cities were affected by at least three major cycles of building activity, three state land acts and three generations of General Planning Schemes. This lack of legislative and functional stability had a particular impact on the new regional capitals, as they all required the creation of a space in which to accommodate the emerging Administrative structure, associated with vast new urban facilities and new residential areas, forming what could be termed an ‘Institutional District’. These new, rapidly-emerging fragments of urban developments of low or average density were consolidated during the boom years of the real estate sector and the squandering of resources that characterised the early 21st century. Within this context, the case of the city of Valladolid, capital of the Autonomous Community of Castilla y Leon, is paradigmatic.

Capitalidad política regional y cambios en la estructura urbana de Valladolid (1987-2012)