The Reformed Church of the Archdiocese

The Reformed parish in the settlement is mentioned in chronicles from the mid-17th century. Its oldest relic is the gilded communion chalice from 1720. In the 19th century, a large congregation lived here, maintained a pastor's residence and a teachers' residence, and had an independent school. The church was built of natural stone in 1785, with about 600 seats, and was consecrated by Antal Laky. ; During World War II, on December 20, 1944, the front line stopped at the Garam for three months. The Soviet army held positions on the eastern bank of the river, and the German army on the western bank. The retreating German army blew up five churches (Érsekkéty, Nyirágó, Garamvezekény, Zseliz and Alsóvárad). Only the foundations remained of the Kéty church, and the parish was also hit by a bomb. Everything had to be rebuilt, except for the teachers' residence and the school. The parish was built in the 1950s, and the new church was consecrated in 1965, thanks to the efforts of the then 1,000 enthusiastic congregation members.