A graceful row of plane trees lines the street leading from the port to the town. The gallery forest and fields are a favorite with hunters and nature hikers.

The village already had a church in 1600. As the Reformation spread, those who lived here had to convert to the Lutheran faith. From 1613 to 1660, Lutheran church services were held in the Catholic Church. In 1660, the village returned to their former religion. The Danube flooded in 1712 and the church the village had at the time was also destroyed. The church that still stands to this day was built 1812, its walls contain bricks from the previous building as they were re-used during construction.

The roadside chapel's entrance is made from wooden planks, this means we can see through the gaps. On the altar, there is a statue of the Virgin Mary and Jesus, a crucifix and the walls are adorned with paintings. The stone tablet recessed into the tympanum dates back to 1838. The chapel is surrounded by ash and black locust trees.