Castell de Can Taió is a romanticist revival castle built between 1920 and 1929 in Santa Perpètua de Mogoda, Catalonia, by wealthy patron Miquel Gomis i Güell. Inspired by historical medieval architecture, the structure features an enclosed precinct with an interior courtyard accessed through a gateway flanked by towers reminiscent of Poblet Monastery, with four-story main building topped by Gothic-style windows and prominent pinnacles. The entrance portal and various architectural elements faithfully reproduce features from other Catalan monuments including elements from Carcassona's citadel. Declared a cultural asset of national interest, the castle has served varied purposes including Civil War occupation, religious community housing, and modern child protection services.
