The first written mention of the village dates from 1262. Its first name was villa Jabluncha. Gradually, its name changes until the current name of the village Jablonica, derived from the fruit tree apple tree, has stabilized. In the past, wild apple trees were planted alongside important trade routes, and their branches studded with thorns served as natural barriers to protect the roads and gateways to the country. Thus, at the foot of the Little Carpathians, on the old Czech road - Via Bohemica, the village of Jablonica was founded. Since 1607, Jablonica has been a town, as evidenced by the bronze seal with the Latin name. She lost this privilege in 1704 due to the betrayal of the Jabloničans during the Rákoczy uprising. The dominant feature of the village is the baroque church of St. Štefan Kráľ, which was built by Baron Ladislav of Korlátek with his wife, Countess Júlia Ottlíková. Another important landmark of the village is a manor house with an adjacent park. The manor house was built in the Baroque style. It is a two-storey building with three wings, on the main facade with two square corner towers. The surrounding nature provides many beauties and attractions that can be used for rest and relaxation. Near the village there is a water reservoir, near which there is a protected natural monument - karst spring Zrubárka. The protected area represents one of the last natural springs of groundwater in the Little Carpathians with great scientific research and cultural-educational significance. Part of this protected area is a complex of peat alder and wet meadows with an area of 13 ha.