Opposite the church stands (since World War II defunct) synagogue, later turned community center then car repair and nowadays a bar.

The system of Slavic hill forts lies on the southeast foot of Považský Inovec on the strategic point between the Váh and Nitra river basins.

The hill fort Bojná I was protected by multiple walls as high as 6 meters with ditches and gates.

The presence of elite warriors can be documented by spurs, chain armors, gold-plated parts of military equipment, gold-coated and silver-coated adornments and other luxury objects.

[10] A large number of weapons can be related to the violent destruction of the hill fort, probably by the old Hungarian units.

According to radiocarbon data and other dating methods, the hill fort could be used less intense in the 10th century, later settlement is not documented.

Many of the locals and also outsiders have additional property used for recreation and gardening at the location called Vinohrad (vineyard) plus there are more cottages in the neighbouring forest.