To those who visit the village the first thing that catches the eyes is the building of the new church. According to church documents the original chapel and bell tower dated back to1712, the doorframe of which is built in the entrance of the new church. The chapel was pulled down in 1934, then they built a wooden chapel in the 1940s and in 1983 there was a church built in its place. The village became independent perish in 1948, before that it belonged to Lemheny. The perish house was built at the end of the 1970s.

The most important architectural site of the village is the fortress church on the Szent Mihaly mountain, which is the most complete baroque building complex in the region. The church which is surrounded by a protective stone wall was built in more phases. The loop holed wall which surrounds the church was built in the beginning of the 16^th century, and it was fortified in the North and the South with semi-circular round towers. The entrance of the mortuary is under a separate gate tower. The church is at present a monument which has the characteristics of different ages and styles. The first, modest building was built in Roman style, then it was transformed into Gothic style in the beginning of the 16^th century.

The date 1510 that can be seen on the triumphal arch marks these changes. The final form of the church was acquired in 1777, and then it became mainly characterized by baroque stylistic elements. The western top wall of the church, the western hall and two front walls of the towers of the protective wall are semi- circular shaped. The ceiling of the nave and of the sanctuary is parted by architraves, it is parted stave roof. On the wall we can see pictures of Sent Gyorgy, Szent Mihaly and the Holy Trinity. The main altar, which is from late baroque age, presents the picture of the patron saint of the church, Archangel Szent Mihaly.

The secondary altar was dedicated to the heart of Jesus and Virgin Mary. The parapet of the pulpit is the Calvarias, on the front of the organ balcony there is a statue of Saint Cecilia. An interesting old monument of the church is the calyx shaped, carved, stone baptizing pool from the middle ages. The church was earlier used by both Lemheny and Kezdialmas, but because it is a bit far from the village, the people of both villages decided to build their own churches inside their villages. Nowadays they only use it on special events when the two communities celebrate together.