Według legendy pierwszym fundatorem kaplicy był król Jan III Sobieski. Ale po latach, gdy ząb czasu ją zniszczył, postanowiono wznieść nową kaplicę murowaną.

The village of Milówka was for the first time mentioned in 1537. The origins of the village are related to both the Polish settlement (which from the lowlands up moved into these valleys, including the Sola river valley), as well as the settlement of the Wallachians, who reached the Beskid area from the east, along the arc of the Carpathians. The local, brick church was built in the 30s of the nineteenth century. It was erected on the site of a former wooden building dated from the seventeenth century.

Milówka is a popular summer resort. It lies in the valley of the Soła river, on the border of the Silesian Beskids and the city of Żywiec. In Milówka, on the Wooden Architecture Trail of the Silesia province, there is an old wooden cottage with an original furnishing. This "Old Cottage" is a typical example of traditional architecture building characteristic for the land of Żywiec. Besides, it is one of the oldest buildings in the region. Legend has it that the Polish kings were staying here, including John Casimir escaping the Swedes and John III Sobieski on the way to Vienna.

Cmentarz powstał prawdopodobnie w 1891r. Ostatni znany pochówek miał miejsce w 1939r. Po wojnie wiele macew zostało uszkodzonych, a do dziś przetrwało około stu całych nagobków.

In the village of Cisiec, near Węgierska Górka, we can encounter interesting traditions of manufacturing floral compositions made of tissue paper, as well as unique, local customs of carol singing, unknown in other parts of the country. One of the most interesting places in the village is a museum founded by Jan Talik. In the museum, we can see the exhibits relative to the culture of the Żywiec region, and listen to the stories of the host himself.