These extremely peculiar geological formations are internationally rare. They are true mud volcanoes without magma or hydrothermal sources—indeed, they are cold—yet minor paroxysmal phenomena with small mud eruptions can still occur; visits are only possible with a guide. Crossing the road to the left, you reach the village of Santa Barbara, patron saint of firefighters, miners, explosives experts, and many other professions at risk of sudden death, such as from fire or explosions. In lands enriched by metallurgical and extractive activities, this place reflects the community’s superstitious side and exorcizes the fears and hardships of the dark life in the mines. The route continues along the beautiful, panoramic SS Agrigentina to the left-hand junction signposted for the Sabucina Archaeological Park; turn there and go uphill. Take the second right and you will find a barrier with white-and-red stripes. After passing it, you will arrive at the Church of Santa Maria del Rosario in Sabucina.