The latter continues beyond the inhabited area of Vállus (without the previous numbering) all the way to Balatongyörök, but that section is a limited-traffic forestry road.

On the middle mound stands the so-called Dominican cross, ending in a lily and sharpened at the edges with alternating silver and black.

On each of the two outer mounds, a standing, vine-entwined, golden grapevine trunk surrounds the cross, each with two leaves and a grape cluster.

Below the coat of arms, a three-part, curved golden ribbon ending in swallowtails floats, bearing the inscription VÁRVÖLGY in black letters, as well as decorative points before and after the name of the settlement.

The first document mentioning the settlement in today's Várvölgy is the founding charter of the Almádi Monastery (dated 1121) – the word allegedly has Slavic origins.