• In 1486, Celna became the property of the Chapter of Alba Iulia. Since 1690, it was owned by the Teleki family. On 10th November 1784, the population of the village plundered its manor houses and cellars.

  • The Géczy Manor was built in the 1880' by Géczy János, in an eclectic style. The freestanding, single-storey building with a rectangular ground plan and gable roof, contains a slightly protruding middle risalit on its main facade, supported by pilasters with plinth and capital, which is defined by three jack arched windows.

  • 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 current owner inherited the manor from the last Lengyel family member and started its restoration.The baroque building is a unique example of a small rural mansion. It houses the historical heritage of dr. Lengyel Árpád: his medical instruments and documents can be seen in the house.

  • The castle, the Jewel of Ozd, is located on the hilltop above the village, and it welcomes the visitor from afar. The origins of the castle are uncertain, according to some sources it was built by Radák István in the first trimester of the 17th century. Other sources claim that II. Radák István (jr.) built it in 1682, and some others claim that it was built by Pekry Lőrinc at the end of the 17th century.

  • Although there is still a lot of work to do: its domed ceiling should be restored, the five hundred-year-old carved stone door and windows should be replaced, we can already see how the upgraded mansion will look like: a room has been completely finished.

  • Since 1934, the building is functioning as a school. Today, the beautifully renovated Perényi Castle is the pride of the town.

  • The building with an L-shaped ground plan has a high ground level and contains a cellar which has windows. The manor's facade, facing the street is defined by pilasters with plinths and capitals. The building has jack arched windows with window sills under them. The decoration runs down on the first window of the southern side-facade. At the meeting point of the two facade there can be seen a bastion-like turret.