Reformed Church

The first surviving written source about the Hungarian village of Árpád-era origin dates back to the 13th century. In addition to agriculture, the settlement, which was owned by the Bebek and then the Csetneky families, also participated in the iron processing industry for centuries. ; The village's east-facing, single-nave parish church was probably built in the Gothic style in the 15th century. The remaining part of this small building forms the eastern part of the church that can be seen today. ; The church, which is now used by the Reformed denomination, was expanded and rebuilt in the west direction approximately three times in 1801. Its nave was equipped with a painted plank ceiling. This event was immortalized by a handwritten wooden tablet attached to one of the supporting pillars of the painted wooden porch erected on the north and east sides. The partially preserved sanctuary-like old church part is covered with a lunette-shaped barrel vault, and its walls are equipped with buttresses. The wall-banded tower in front of the western facade is covered with a beautifully shaped shingle roof. ; The building is surrounded by a strong 16th-century stone wall.