It is one of the oldest wooden beauties of Turopolje and a precious wooden sacred example of buildings in Turopolje. The exact year of construction is not known, and it was first mentioned in 1668 as the local chapel of the Holy Apostles, which was its original name. In the second half of the 18th century, due to dilapidation, it was torn down and a new one was built, and the altars that decorated the old chapel were transferred to it. Originally, the chapel was dedicated to the Parting of the Apostles, which was not liked by the canonical visitor who did not know the history of this chapel well during his visit in 1857, so he, in the mistaken belief that it was once called the chapel of St. John the Baptist, insisted that it be returned to its original name and then the chapel changes the title to st. John the Baptist, who has remained with her to this day.
Painted wooden rocks depict scenes from the life of Christ, such as Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane, the Scourging of Christ and the Crucifixion, then saints such as St. Martin, St. Catherine, St. George and St. Margaret, evangelists and devotions such as the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary. A special and rare sight is the Farewell of the Apostles, in which two apostles greet each other as they go to preach the gospel in the name of Christ. The chapel in Buševac later became a model for 19th century Turopolj carpenters in the construction of post-baroque wooden chapels in Turopolj and Pokuplje. In addition to the artistically impressive main altar on which numerous statues have all the characteristics of the baroque sculptor Ivan Komersteiner, the chapel also has two side altars dedicated to St. Josip and St. Roku. The chapel was thoroughly renovated in 1907 and in the period from 2004 to 2017.