On the southern edge of the village, on a slope overlooking the vineyard, a multi-row cellar village was built.  There are  records from the end of the 19th century that this is a very good vineyard for blue grapes. The National Heritage Protection of the ensemble is justified by its settlement structure, folk architecture, economic history and aesthetic values. It consists of roughly similar elements, the nearly square buildings are typically built with a sloping ridge, but also enrich the ensemble with ridge-parallel ridge and porch designs. Protected as a national architectural monument, the 53 cellar rows of cellars, built in several rows above each other, have a settlement structure, economic history – and at the same time an outstanding aesthetic value. The cellar group, which was built in the beginning of the 20th century, looks like one another but consists of different buildings. In addition to the dominant, simple building blocks with perpendicular roofs perpendicular to the strata, there are also press houses with curved, arched and pillared porches.

Our Roman Catholic Church was built in 1816 by the Batthyány lordship in classicist style, it is believed to use Turkish foundations, covered with the dome of a free standing church, with its tower opposite the entrance to the sanctuary. The Catholic church of the village was built by the Batthyány family and dedicated in 1816 in honor of St. Elizabeth. The red domed church, which can be seen from far away, is one of the most beautiful examples of the rounddome churches in Hungary.  The church with excellent acoustics regularly hosted various choir performances like European Winesong Festival.

The construction of the first church was completed in 1771. It was a small chapel that was built by the local people themselves, without any help. The construction of the chapel was led by József Guldán, master of stone in Siklós. From the village, Ferdinand Jobst was in charge of the work. The chapel was consecrated by priest Charles Pritzelmajer. In 1782 a small bell was cast for the chapel in Pécs, and in 1793 a large bell was brought from Vienna. Unfortunately, the first bells are no longer here. As the population grew, the chapel soon became small, so at the beginning of the 19th century the landowner János Batthyány built this unique neoclassical church. It was consecrated by Antal Juranics, canons of Pécs in 1816, in honor of Saint Elizabeth. The beautiful round dome covered with tin can be seen from afar. The inside diameter of the round church is 13.30 m and its height 18 m. The four Gothic windows are three feet wide and eight feet high. In the past there were two side altars besides the main altar. Above the main altar is a huge painting depicting St. Elizabeth, who distributed the alms.

We focused the chapel on August 24, St. Berthalan’s Day, when the rays of the rising sun illuminate the sanctuary and the image of St. Berthalan, helping us to find enlightenment in us. Just as a sick body can be healed by treating acupuncture or acupressure points, this little spot on the map hopefully contributes to the revival and proper operation of the home body, the Carpathian Basin. Thanks are therefore due to the builder, Tibor Somogyi. Serve as a good example. Thanks are also due to the donators and local people. We are grateful for the work of Lajos Somlósi Radiesthetist, Győző Somogyi painter, János Pap stonemason, István Doszpot carpenter and Sándor Fajtai tin master. Among others, György Kiss, restorer, ceramist Judit Major, Hanna Foster, and the designer participated in the rendering. The furniture and the sanctuary door are works of Gy. Zsigmond Hajda. Artist Gábor Pap and the advice of József Molnár V. helped the depiction of the photographer. We thank the Idea owner, her organization and her constant love for the chapel † Becker Leonora. The chapel was designed by Antal Grátz architect, assisted Zoltán Nagy.

Next to the church, the road leads to the cemetery. The Catholic, Reformed and Jewish cemeteries once stood side by side but separate. This is the name of the descendants, the inhabitants of the village, who preserve the beautifully crafted gravestones of the 17th century stone carving masters. By preserving the dwelling stones of the ancient tombs in their present place, a park of grace may be established or a stone repository may be established around the funeral home.

Furnished from the material heritage of the families living in the village, the authentic Swabian room authentically presents the details of the former village life. It can be visited by a professional escort upon request. Contact: Deutschné Ili +36 30 858 6930