The Church of the Holy Spirit

The church stands atop a hill in the southern part of the dispersed settlement and is oriented towards the southeast. The village is first mentioned in 1404, while the church is not mentioned in sources before the 18th century. It was built in the 17th century as a simple chapel, with a barrel vault added to the nave in the 18th century, and a sacristy and bell tower above the western nave wall added in the 19th century. The altar also dates back to the 19th century.

The church consists of a rectangular nave, a short polygonal presbytery, and a sacristy on the south side of the nave. The exterior is characterized by pointed windows in the presbytery and segmental windows in the nave. The interior of the church is marked by a barrel vault resting on internal pillars. The presbytery also features a barrel vault and is separated from the nave by a semi-circular arch with chamfered edges.

From the time of its construction in the 17th century, the stone altar mensa with a step has been preserved, while the altar itself was created in the late 18th or 19th century. Architecturally, the church represents a typical Bizeljsko chapel from the 17th century, which, with its vaulting in the 18th century and later additions, fully met the spiritual needs of the surrounding population.

Mass at the Holy Spirit Church is held annually on Pentecost Sunday.