Castell de Mogoda

Castell de Mogoda is a medieval fortress with a square floor plan divided by three internal corridors and spread across a ground floor, first level, and attic space topped with a four-sloped roof. The building blends Romanesque and Gothic architectural elements throughout its design.

The fortress was built in the 10th century and operated as an independent territory under local control for hundreds of years. During the 19th century it was incorporated into Santa Perpètua, marking the end of its independent status.

The stone coat of arms on the castle shows four noble families - Salbà, Vallgornera, Vallseca, and Sentmenat - who once controlled the estate. Visitors can see these family symbols carved into the structure, reflecting the shared power among these lords.

The location is on Avinguda de Santiga near the Central Park area, which provides good access and open surroundings. The site is easily reachable and offers a pleasant environment for exploration.

Adjacent to the castle stands an old hermitage called Santa Maria antiga that preserves early Romanesque stonework. This separate chapel offers insight into a different construction period and broadens the historical picture of the site.