The settlement built near plentiful sources of water at the foot of Nyakas-hegy (Nyakas Hill) has a long history, similarly to the surrounding villages.
A few years ago the ruins of the Arpad-era church were excavated on the side of Nyakas-hegy (Nyakas Hill), with local support and cooperation. The Reformed church rises up over the small village on the side of Nyakas-hegy (Nyakas Hill).
Unfortunately, the beautiful, painted wooden signboards of the cassette vault have been removed from the village. However, the graceful, puritan interior of the church is still a beautiful sight.
Viticulture was the main occupation of the village inhabitants – who converted to the Reformed faith – a village that has survived for centuries, including through the Turkish era. A reminder is provided by the settlement’s lines of cellars creeping up the side of Nyakas-hegy (Nyakas Hill), which still form decisive elements of the unique atmosphere in the settlement today.