The church, built between 1881 and 1885, originally served as the religious center of the reformed (Calvinist) church community, which was mostly Hungarians emigrated from Somogy County. This church combines neo-Renaissance and Neo-Gothic elements with its architectural style, which gives it a special significance, especially since this style has only been widespread for about twenty years at that time.
It consists of a central part and side wings, and in the center of the eastern facade there is a belfry. On the opposite side, the church ends with a three-sided polygonal shape, without a separate sanctuary. Another oddity is that the rear, three-sided facade has a similar appearance to the front street facade, which adds to its symmetrical beauty. The interior of the church is designed as a single-nave, longitudinal hall space.
Although the church remained unused for several decades, it housed the remains of the original inventory until late 80s of the last century. The neglected building was purchased by the Adventist community and reconstructed for its own needs in 2006. Today, the church is located at Stjepana Radića 26 and serves as an active religious building.
