The current Visitation of the Holy Orthodox Church was built in Byzantine style in 1796, during the time of Archbishop Stratimirović. Before this church there existed The Church of St. Kliment built in 1756. The only thing preserved from the ancient church is the pontifical throne with the icon of Jesus Christ with the frame in Rococo style. It is in a quite good condition. The iconostasis disappeared between 1818 and 1832. The carver of the iconostasis and the carvings on the archbishop’s throne and the sacred host tray was Marko Vujatović, while the iconostasis was painted by Georgije Bakalović. He also painted the icon on the archbishop’s throne. The throne of Virgin Mary with the carvings in Baroque style, together with the icon of Jesus Christ, originates from the second half of the 18th century. The throne icons are segregated by channeled columns implemented by twigs with oak leaves and roses. The most common motives are grape vine with grapes, acanto leaves and conversely placed bunches of roses and twigs which are bended in volutes. There was an unheard of storm during one midsummer, and the tower of the church was cast down. The new tower was built in 1901. The Nazi Germans mined the towers in 1943, but only the bells fell off. The new bells were pulled up in 1956. There is a Serbian Orthodox cemetery. Among the church books there is also one Srbljak (the book of holy prayers listed according to the religious calendar) from Russia (1760). The church has been proclaimed as a cultural monument of great importance.