The castle was built as a free-standing two-storey building located on a hill above Kiđoš. The building was conceived in the spirit of the late Baroque as a compact two-storey building with a rectangular base, with a pronounced central avant-corps in which a representative entrance with an altana on the ground floor is located. The floor and attic cornice horizontally divide the first floor and the ground floor, and the façade is accentuated by a triangular projection and a special roof of the central avant-corps (this part was subsequently demolished). Until recently, the remains of an older castle that was built before Kovacs could be seen on the islet on Kiđoš, and now only traces of collapsed stones can be seen. The owner of this castle also built a smaller castle, in 1836, and it has been preserved, in the immediate vicinity of the existing one, and until recently it housed a village library.

The documents note that the owner had the idea to create a lavish manor castle that would be widely known and famous, and which would be visited not only by nobles but also by prominent political and cultural officials, which has happened throughout its history, as one contemporarysays: “it was supposed to be a kind of noble nest.” The building was built in the late Baroque manner, almost at the transition to the zopf. Its interior was sumptuous; it had a large library, works of art in various languages, maps, portraits and the like. Here, Kovacs organized a hunt with over 300 hunting serfs and 10 carts, in the north of Bačka and Baranja, where he had his property. The castle was visited by the Archbishop of Kalocsa, Petar Klobušicki, Counts Radvany, Istvan Karoly, Lajos Kossuth, Győri László and many others.