
Spain
300 days of sun. The coast is yours.

The Costa del Sol is one of Europe's most-visited stretches of coastline, which means it is well set up to welcome travellers who need regular dialysis. Whether you are basing yourself in Málaga, Marbella, Fuengirola, Torremolinos or Benalmádena, centres along the coast have experience handling visiting patients. Life on the coast (the warmth, the sea, the food) does not stop because you have a treatment schedule to keep.
Reni is a free, independent directory. We list the dialysis centres we can find on the Costa del Sol (across operators) and pass your inquiry to a centre only when you choose to send it. We are not a booking platform and we never charge you a fee.
Getting your sessions sorted comes down to five steps:
Spain runs a high-standard mix of public and private dialysis units. Most visitors on holiday arrange their sessions with a private or visitor-friendly unit; the public system (Servicio Andaluz de Salud) primarily serves residents and emergencies.
A standard routine is usually three sessions a week of around four hours each, but your schedule is between you and the centre. We don't give medical advice; our job is to help you find the centre and make contact.
Centres typically ask visiting patients for the same core set of documents. Gathering these before you leave is one of the most important things you can do:
Requirements vary by centre, so confirm the exact list when you make contact.
Málaga Airport (AGP) is one of Spain's busiest international airports, with direct flights year-round from the UK, Germany and across northern Europe.
The Costa del Sol sees its biggest influx of visitors between June and September, and dialysis capacity is finite. Semana Santa (Easter week) also brings a sharp surge.
The golden rule: get your sessions confirmed in writing before you book flights or accommodation. Changing flights is expensive and stressful; confirming dialysis first keeps you in control.
The coast's mild winters make it a genuinely year-round destination, and outside the summer peak there is generally more room. Still, it is always better to arrange before you arrive rather than on the day.
Availability, what to bring, languages spoken and any costs can all change, and they differ from centre to centre. Always confirm the details directly with the centre before you book flights or treatment. We list centres and check their contact details, but we are not affiliated with them and cannot confirm availability on their behalf.
Yes. The Costa del Sol has dialysis centres that take visiting (holiday) patients. Contact a centre directly using the details below to ask about availability and what to bring. We forward your inquiry only with your consent.
The coast is one of Europe's busiest summer destinations, so centre capacity tightens from June to September and around Semana Santa (Easter week). Inquire several weeks ahead for peak-period travel; outside busy periods there is usually more flexibility.
An EHIC/GHIC can cover medically necessary treatment in Spain's public health system, but holiday dialysis is often arranged privately. Coverage and any cost depend on the centre and your situation. Always confirm directly before you travel.
The centres in our directory are in Málaga, Marbella, Fuengirola and other towns along the coast. They appear below with their contact details; we add new centres as we verify them.
Browse centres by country and city, then send an inquiry. We forward it only with your consent. No booking, no fee, no medical advice.