Remaining Hungarian is a park, the first written mention of the settlement

The memorial park was conceived by Géza Nagy. It commemorates the participants of the 1848-49 revolution and freedom struggle in Csicsó, the Hungarian millennium. "To remain Hungarian" - a millennium monument. ; ; Handed over in 1997. The monument consists of three stone tablets. The first tablet has the inscription: "ČIČOV CSICSÓ SYSOU 1172 1997 825" commemorating the 825th anniversary of Csicsó. The second tablet has the inscription "MAGYARNAK MARADNI 896 - 1996" commemorating the millecentenary, and the third tablet has the historical coat of arms of Csicsó engraved on it. The memorial park also contains headstones and a large cross, which was donated to the village by the Kisbajcs twin village. ; ; The other group of statues commemorates the participants and heroes of the 1848-49 revolution and freedom struggle in Csíssó. Next to the memorial tree of József Lukáts, the heroic dead of the freedom struggle, a headstone contains the names of the martyrs of Arad, and a headstone decorated with bells (wind harp) contains the names of the soldiers of Csíssó. ; Viktor Orbán, the president of FIDESZ – Hungarian Civic Alliance and former prime minister, accepted the invitation to the memorial evening organized for the 156th anniversary of the execution of the martyrs of Arad, who accepted the invitation of the Cs.Cs.Cs. Kht. ; In the “Remaining Hungarian” memorial park, he unveiled the Wind Harp, carved by Géza Csicsói Nagy, erected in honor of the 14 Hungarian soldiers from Csicsó who participated in the Hungarian Revolution and War of Independence of 1848–49, in the “Remaining Hungarian” memorial park, together with the then president of the MKP, Béla Bugár. The names of the 14 soldiers are inscribed on the supporting column of the wind harp: István Almási, Ferenc Balogh, János Balári, János Balla, János Décsi, Dániel Domonkos, József Fazekas, István Finta, József Lukáts, heroically dead in 1849, Sergeant Gergely Nagy, József Rédli, József Sárközi, Zsigmond Sidó, beggar, and Gábor Szabó. ; The 13 bells and 13 stones symbolize the martyrs of Arad. A column shaped like a mustache bears the name of the heroic dead József Lukáts, which was unveiled by Miklós Duray. ; ; The memorial park is still a living memorial site today, where the village holds a commemoration and wreath-laying ceremony every year, together with the village of Kisbajcs, one of the oldest settlements in Csallóköz.