Előszállás

Built in 1765, the Cistercian Mansion was built in 1765. It is a free-standing, two-storey, basement, L-floored baroque building with a tent roof. Its main façade has a slightly protruding central risalite, on which a stone-framed gate with a semicircular closure opens. The upstairs part is decorated with a double window above the gate, below which the coat of arms of the order was once visible. Behind the building is a courtyard closed with one-storey economic wings, and the adjoining church is connected by a wavy, masonry and plastered fence. The doorway is vaulted, with modest stucco in some rooms. Baroque wooden railing in the staircase; the baroque statue of Diogenes, which was once here, is now in the Hungarian National Gallery. It is now empty. The once-rich “Cifra Garden” is now being cared for by the village community.

Nature preserve

Built in 1778-79, it is a free-standing baroque building. Its bell-shaped, pyramid-hewn central tower steps in front of the façade, its two-section nave is covered with a Czech glass vault, with a strong double pilaster wall partition, with a narrower, single-section, semicircular sanctuary to which a sacristy is attached from the left. Above the entrance is a three-hole, split organ loft with a wrought-iron railing on the parapet. The main altar with columns and cornices is a monogram of Mary, surrounded by stone, surrounded on both sides by wooden statues of Zechariah and Elizabeth, surrounded by angels on its pediment, and surrounded by a ray of rays and clouds. The main altarpiece from the unknown painter depicts the birth of Mary, the contemporary side altarpieces depict St. Joseph and St. Bernat