The high point, known officially as the Holy Cross Hill, can be approached from the fields on the outskirts of the settlement. From the open ground, a small path leads eastwards through the trees to a set of wooden steps leading up to the cliff. Before reaching the rock, however, a huge forest stone cross welcomes hikers to the northern tip of Lake Balaton. We know from an old military map that there was a cross here as early as the 19th century, but the version still visible today was made in 1912 from the typical red sandstone of the area.
Inside, we descend a steep slope to the Miske rock, which rises like a sharp limestone blade above the lush forest of the Mill Valley. It was probably named after the ispan of Örsi Miske I, who, according to a document from 1299, had a palace on this hill, which he bought from a certain nobleman from Örsi, Mátyás. Apart from this mention, the building is now a myth, but Károly Eötvös mentions the walls of the palace in his book 'Journeys around Lake Balaton', which were scattered by the locals for building purposes.