At 488 meters above sea level, it is the highest point in the area, from which one can admire the enchanting landscape of the Sicilian hinterland. From this site it is possible to see the position of all the neighboring towns, as well as almost the entirety of Monte Formaggio to the southeast, with its characteristic peak, and, on clear days without haze, Mount Etna to the east. This place is also of geological, historical, and archaeological interest. The ridge is nothing more than an ancient cliff dating back to the Upper Miocene (5.332–7.246 Ma). Since the Middle Ages, this cliff has marked the boundary line between the territories of Delia and Caltanissetta.
Moreover, here one can admire some ancient rural “pagliara,” built in dry stone, and some typical terracing. Given its proximity to the Castelluccian necropolis of Cappellano, it is not far-fetched to assume that this was one of the sites frequented by humans since the Bronze Age. Historically, Monte Comune takes its name from the medieval practice of the feudal lord making part of his land available to the community to meet its needs. Similarly, another plot of land in the district of Imboscamento was made available to farmers, who could use it exclusively for gathering firewood.