The history of Füzér dates back to the Middle Ages and is closely intertwined with Füzér Castle, which stands above it like a royal crown and offers an unparalleled aesthetic experience. Throughout its history, the castle has functioned predominantly as a royal fortress or an aristocratic estate.

During the medieval period, Füzér Castle also served as a manorial center. Life then, as in later periods, was characterized by a close connection with nature, including logging, farming, and related crafts such as blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, and belt-making. From 1880 to 1946, within the framework of the Károlyi Estate's administration, the village served as the site for the operation of a forestry office and a forestry planning office.

The archaeological excavation and restoration of the castle, which holds significant historical and architectural value, stalled after an initial period of work from 1934 to 1936. Work did not resume until 1977. After the turn of the millennium, work resumed with renewed energy. During reconstruction, the castle’s 17th-century appearance is gradually being revealed. The castle has transformed from ruins into a structure that evokes its former state, with accessible areas, a reconstructed basic layout, and a form that recalls its original design.

The Catholic church, located in the center of the village, was built when the state was founded and acquired its current form during the Baroque-style reconstruction.

The Reformed church, built after 1785, has a simple, Puritanical design. Its most notable feature is the painted wooden ceiling decorated with floral and geometric patterns, created in 1832.

The local heritage house is a restored dwelling that showcases the architectural, domestic, and material culture of Füzér’s peasantry. The interior represents the lifestyle of small-scale farmers in Füzér at the beginning of the 20th century. The other heritage house takes visitors back to the period between the 1940s and 1970s.