This situation persisted for centuries, in 1852 the village was included in the jurisdiction of Bratislava County. It lost its independence in 1941, when it was annexed to the village of Vojka.
In 1989, it was separated from the village of Vojka and was annexed to the village of Rohovce. In 1993, the village became independent and regained its cadastral territory. It is mentioned several times in the documents, e.g. in 1245, 1345 and 1463.
In 1898, the church of St. Rosalie was built in Kyselice to commemorate the plague in 1831. At that time, the village had 101 houses and 619 inhabitants. In 1938, with the help of the then presidential office of the Czechoslovak Republic, the inhabitants built a cultural house. This served as a cultural stand of the local amateur theater, but also as a primary school until 1964. At present, the Municipal Office is located in it.
Due to war events and changes in state borders, the development of the village slowed down greatly in 1918 to 1950, the population decreased from 612 to 210. In subsequent years, this trend stopped, but due to the construction of the waterworks Gabčíkovo population from 263 in 1970 fell to 122 in 1990.
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