The church was built in the 17th century to honor Saint Roch. It gained its present form in 1903 when the Baron Wenckheim family expanded and reconstructed it in Romanticist style. The facade with lesenes ends in arched crenellations, and a characteristically Baroque tower rises above it. A marble plaque on the church wall honors the names of the fallen World War I heroes.

The Baroque monument depicts the crucified Jesus and the two thieves. The black cottonwood beside the Calvary scene is a protected natural asset. The tree, with a trunk circumference of 550 cm is approximately 100 years old.

The municipality already had its own church in the 14th century which was destroyed by a flood in the 17th century. On the medieval foundation of the building, which is still visible today, a Baroque style church was built in the 18th century. The church was expanded in 1820, 1865 and finally, in 1904 when a side aisle was added to it.