The existence of two close-lying nuclear states in 73 Ga has recently been experimentally determined: a 1/2 − spin-parity for the ground state was measured in a laser spectroscopy experiment, while a J π = 3/2 − level was observed in transfer reactions. This scenario is supported by Coulomb excitation studies, which set a limit for the energy splitting of 0.8 keV. In this work, we report on the study of the excited structure of 73 Ga populated in the β decay of 73 Zn produced at ISOLDE, CERN. Using β-gated, γ -ray singles, and γ -γ coincidences, we have searched for energy differences to try to delimit the ground-state energy splitting, providing a more stringent energy difference limit. Three new half-lives of excited states in 73 Ga have been measured using the fast-timing method with LaBr 3 (Ce) detectors. From our study, we help clarify the excited structure of 73 Ga and we extend the existing 73 Zn decay to 73 Ga with 8 new energy levels and 35 γ transitions. We observe a 195-keV transition consistent with a γ ray de-exciting a short-lived state in the β-decay parent 73 Zn.