• Keresztúri Kristóf, the councilor of Báthory István ruler, raised a renaissance building in addition to the old medieval castle. The Kornis family became the owner of the castle in 1602 when Kornis Boldizsár, a captain from Covasna County married Keresztúri Kata, the daughter of Keresztúri Kristóf.

  • The Lészai Manor is located behind some huge bushes, it has one lockable door and no windows. Behind the main entrance there is an archway opening. The building, once used as a House of culture and than as school was returned to the descendant of the Lészai family, but rumour has it that he has no intention of doing anything with the buinding in the near future.

  • Only the castle still stands from the old building complex. It is a classicist-style building with a rectangular layout. A baroque porch was erected in front of the entrance, along the central axis of the facade. Corner risalits protrude from the edges of both the main facade, and the posterior facade.

  • In the years following the end of communism, the stairs and doorframes have dissapeared, and the walls have begun collapsing in multiple places as well. The building’s condition has further deteriorated in the past few years; the roofing has also collapsed.

  • The construction of the castle began in the spring of 1623, ten years after its owner, Ferenc Mikó (1585–1635) became captain of the Csíkszék (Ciuc), Gyergyószék (Gheorgheni) and Kászonszék (Caşin) Székely seats. Ferenc Mikó was a prominent politician of the 17th century, he was also councillor of Gábor Bethlen, diplomat and chronicler.

  • The Bánffy family’s one-storey mansion with arcades was built together with the outbuildings in the castle’s vicinity (which now belongs to the Protestant Church). On the south side of the rectangular courtyard once stood the granary, as well as the cellar below. The granary was transformed into a community centre after WW2. All the buildings bear stylistic features belonging to the baroque style.

  • The two-storey, U-shaped building with short wings has few decorative elements, but the one that is perhaps most worth mentioning is the low attic wall painted in the Romanian national colours that originally displayed the family’s crest.

  • The owners of the manor-house from Odvos/Odvoș with hundreads of acres of forests and arable lands have been well-known since the 15th century.