Fortified Church Sânpetru

Around 1400 a chapel was built in the northeast corner of the fortified church. The rectangular chapel room is covered by a simple cross vault. The ribs have a square cross-section and flattened edges. The walls of the chapel are decorated with frescoes - the coronation of the Blessed Mother, angels with candles and musical instruments, a representation of Christ with disciples, John the Baptist, female figures with a halo, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, Archangel Michael with scales and sword; one scene depicts almsgiving; Stoning of Saint Stephen. The scenes are delimited with ribbon decoration. There are stylistic connections to Bohemia, Tyrol and northern Italy.

The church is surrounded by a partially triple ring. The inner ring wall, 8 m high, bears features of 15th century fortifications. The embrasures are served from a covered walkway, which partially rests on the tapering walls and on trestles. From it, the gullies and embrasures are served. The circular wall is reinforced by three towers with a square ground plan. In the south of the complex, a two-story porch with a basement is built. In the eastern room of the first floor there are remains of frescoes. In the 16th century a second, low wall belt with three protruding shell towers is built. In the south, west and north another ring wall is placed in front of the second one. The gate weir was located in the southeast of the fortified church and was equipped with portcullis and drawbridge.