The castle gained its present Baroque form in the second half of the 18th century and later in the 19th century Károly Khuen-Héderváry applied the stylistic characteristics of Romanticism, but the building was shortly restored to its previous Baroque exterior. In most recent times, it has operated as a four-star castle hotel. Since its closing, it has not been accessible to visitors.

Under the stone bulwark of the tree, there is a furnace-like building. According to the legend of the loaves of bread that turned to stone, in 1240 a woman was baking bread when she was surprised by the invading Tatar army. She cursed the bread and turned loaves to stone so that the enemy could not eat them.

The burial place of the Héderváry family, built in the 15th century. In the 17th century, Katalin Héderváry had the country's first Loreto side-chapel commissioned, which also became a place of pilgrimage honoring Mary. At the end of the 19th century, it was reconstructed in Neo-Gothic style. The chapel was restored last in 1994. The urns kept here contain the hearts of the women of the family.