Somewhat unclear, this castle bears two surnames, which are obviously a variation of the same name. Some 5 km from the Danube, on the road from Sonta to Odžaci, there is, as in a bush worthy of Indiana Jones, the abandoned estate of the landowner Mor Wendell, who was a Hungarian Jew. Until a few years ago, in great condition, it is now crumbling because the company that managed the castle is now bankrupt. The summer house was built by Balint Fernbach at the end of the 19th century, but it was later bought by the Apatin landowner Wendel Mor (in Hungarian, in the order of names and surnames), as a family holiday home, and he did not change anything on it. After the First World War and the Agrarian Reform, Wendell Mor, as he was deprived of a huge amount of land, decided to leave Sonta. According to some sources that are contradictory, he then sold the summer house and the estates again to Balint Fernbach, who had estates in Apatin and was the owner of the Debeljača wasteland.

The green summerhouse is a single storey building, which is located in a spacious park, and the owner’s vision is clearly recognizable: to make an unpretentious summer house for rest and living. It is surrounded by a park and makes direct contact with nature through centrally placed steps that lead to a spacious protruding terrace in the portico. The building itself was raised above the level of the surrounding terrain, since the Danube is especially flooded on that bend – to protect against floods.