The church dedicated to St. Martin was built in Gothic style in the first half of the 15th century. It was later rebuilt in the 18th and 19th centuries, but its three-part structure: the polygonal sanctuary, the nave with a bell-shaped vault and the west tower have been preserved. The tower is almost the dominant feature of the building. In the past, as described by Arnold Ipolyi, the tower also had a defensive function, while in the last century it still had bastions. He also mentions the fortress wall surrounding the church. The walls of the church are also thicker than usual. On the west side, the cloister is original, only the iron railings facing the nave are new.
The sanctuary has a double rib vault, with the ribs intersecting at the triumphal arch at the end. The type of rib vaulting suggests that it is the work of the so-called Viennese school of stonemasonry from the mid-14th century. The alcove in the sanctuary, which served as a sacristy, also has a modern door. There are semicircular niches for seating in the nave and consecration crosses were discovered during a recent reconstruction.
Galéria
