The historic centre of Brumov and the workers' colony are well preserved and are protected by law as two urban monument zones.

Brumov-Bylnice is situated in the White Carpathians mountain range and in the Bílé Karpaty Protected Landscape Area.

In the 15th century, Brumov ofter changed its owners and was used for marauding raids into the surrounding area and especially into Hungary.

[3] The village of Bylnice was first mentioned in 1424 as a part of the Brumov estate and shared history and owners with it.

In the early 16th century, Brumov was acquired by the lords of Lomnice who rebuilt the castle and made it the main seat of their Moravian properties.

[3] In the 17th century, Brumov and Bylnice suffered from invasions of raiders because these were the first settlements that the enemy encountered on the way from Hungary.

In 1997, the Czech-Slovak border was changed and part of the hitherto Slovak territory was annexed to Brumov-Bylnice.

Bylnice is the terminus and starting point of the railway lines to Vsetín (via Brumov) and to Bojkovice.

However, this unique and historically rare set of former workers' dwellings is today altered by different adjustments of the owners of individual houses.