On the southern edge of the town stands the Church of St Elizabeth, originally part of a medieval hospital for the sick and the poor founded around 1382 by Johelinus Craczer.

This charitable institution was also supported by King Louis I of Hungary, who donated the settlement of Veterník together with its estates. The church has a simple ground plan with two bays of cross-rib vaulting in the nave and a five-sided presbytery. A richly profiled entrance portal with Renaissance elements and a chapel with a lunette vault reflect the architectural development from Late Gothic to Renaissance, while the Baroque tower added in 1712–1713 points to later construction phases. The interior contains a Gothic stone baptismal font with a Baroque cover.