The chapel that can be seen today was reborn in 1891, its site had been home to a small church dedicated to Saint Anthony of Padua, the patron saint of the poor and oppressed for centuries prior. The altar of the building consecrated on October 18, 1891, features a statue of the Virgin Mary of Lourdes and a stained glass window with Saint Anthony holding the baby Jesus can be seen above the altar. The chapel vestibule features the stations of the cross created in 1897 with a donation given by Mária Simon. The eight small chambers are ornamented with reliefs made in Tyrol. The group of pinewood statues was restored in 1977 by Pál Molnár from Győr and during the full renovation of the chapel, in the winter of 2003-2004, by Lívia Bujtásné Völgyesi and László Bujtás.

The building which rests upon a medieval base according to tradition was once a Pauline monastery. In the 17th century, the Jesuits gained ownership of it and they later had it reconstructed in Baroque style around 1700. The building gained its present form in a 1766 renovation.

Of the 600 soldiers to be drafted to the frontlines in WWI, 173 never returned, they had lost their lives in Galicia, the Serbian and Romanian fronts and the battle of Doberdo-Piave. The municipality built a memorial in 1930 to honor their fallen heroes. The imposing bronze statue by Ottó Kalotai Kreipel titled Őrszem (Sentinel) was dedicated on June 1, 1930.