The cemetery serves Catholics, Reformed and Lutherans alike. During a clean-up of the cemetery, old stone monuments were preserved and placed among the trees along its perimeter.
In the front part of the cemetery stands the Funeral Hall, designed by Ferdinand Kurucz.
On a raised part of the cemetery stands the chapel of the Kurucz family – the “Géza kápolna”. To its left stands the monument of Lujza Kurucz, made by János Nagy. Behind the chapel, at the highest point of the cemetery, stands the main cross. Buried before it are the parish priests Koloman Nádai (1884–1956) and Karol Jánoki (1782–1840). The main cross itself dates from 1788 and is made of marble from Süttő in Baroque style. The cast-iron arch is of later origin.
As a point of interest, mention must be made of the white wooden crosses of triangular shape with a small roof. Such crosses probably cannot be found anywhere else.
The second main cross of the cemetery is likewise made of marble from Süttő and bears the inscription: “Commissioned by parish priest Ferenc Pongrácz in 1878.”