In 1913, the construction of the first hydroelectric power plant on the Drava river began, which was at the same time the largest hydroelectric power plant in the Eastern Alps. It was designed with the idea of supplying the network of an industrial basin in the middle Styria with Graz. The break-up of the Austro-Hungarian state and the new state border thwarted their plans. At the end of the First World War, the power plant was upgraded, but it was not properly equipped and lacked sufficient transmission lines to the consumer centers, but at that time electricity was very little used. In the area of the oldest hydroelectric power station on the Drava River, which was renovated and is still in operation today, the monumental space of the original engine room with a preserved horizontal Francis turbine is arranged for visitors. A renewed turbine with a partially open turbine lid provides insight into the mode of operation of the power plant, and how the energy of water is transformed into electricity. In their museum you can walk through the history of the Fala HPP.

Between the parish church of St. Lovrenc and the cemetery there is a “pajštva”- a drying room for fruit and flax. The building is partly made of bricks, partly wooden and covered with a gable roof. The fruits were dried in the interior on special branches, and the fire was made outside. Pajštva is an ethnological monument. It is 727 cm long and 337 cm wide. It is partly made of brick, partly wooden, the roof is covered with old brick. The roofing is assembled and connected without nails, only with wooden wedges or "CVEKI". The interior is divided into two parts: to the anteroom and drying room. According to old people, it is said to be over two hundred years old.