Castell de Ravós del Terri rises on a small hill on the right bank of the Terri River, encompassing not only the fortress but also the church of Sant Cugat de Ravós within its complex. First documented in 1144 as Rogationibus under the jurisdiction of Girona's archdeacon, the castle evolved under long ecclesiastical lordship, with its name transforming through Rabedonibus to Rabonibus before settling as Ravós. The trapezoidal fortification features powerful cylindrical towers at each angle and preserves much of its original battlements, particularly on the east side. The ensemble demonstrates both defensive military architecture and religious function, as the parish church originally served as the castle's chapel and remains attached to the fortress structure.
