The first wooden church of the village was built in 1752. After this church had got damaged the today’s church was built according to the plans made by István Verdes. The newly built church was consecrated on 25 Nov 1816 in classicist style in honour of the Holy Catharina of Alexandria. It is a simple building where it is only the date of its erection above the entrance to be read. However, it is mainly the coloured stained windows, which make the church really nice. They show the Holy Gellert, patron of the bishopric and the Hungarian saints from the Árpád House. On the left side there is Holy Imre and his father, King Stephan to be seen, while on the right there is Holy Elisabeth, Holy Margaret and King László painted on the windows.
The main altar painting of József Schwarz made in 1816 represents the engagement of the Holy Catharina of Alexandria. On the right you can find an baptismal font carved from red marble and the pulpit.
The organ was built by an unknown master in 1854.
To the valuable masterpieces of the church belong statues of the Holy Ann, Francis of Assisi, Virgin Mary, a Heart Jesu statue and a small Lourdes cave. In front of the church there is a monument which shows the Holy Trinity – it was made by the sculptor Gyula Szolcsányi in 1938.
The bells of the church were confiscated during World War One but two of them could be replaced meanwhile. The new deathbell was cast in Poland and consecrated by the dioecesan bishop Dr. László Kiss-Rigó and Pál Kókai, at that time parish-priest in Szőreg.
The vicarage is situated opposite the church. On its building there is a commemorial plaque dedicated to the earlier chaplain Lajos Kálmány. It was unveiled in 1982 on he initiative of Msgr. Béla Szarvas, councilor of the bishop and parish-priest at that time.
Int he cemetary there is a monument made by Gyula Szolcsányi which reminds of the heroes of World War One. In the cemetary three parish priests are buried - Pál Radics, Sándor Govrik and József Szalma.
The vicarage itself looks back on a long history. The registers of birth, marriage and death have been kept since 1743. The church chronicle „Historia domus” has been written since 1808.