An extinct volcano, rising some 78m above the rest of the landscape, offers a nice view towards the nearby town of Gataia, peaks of the highest mountains in Vojvodina, lying across the border with Serbia, 27 km away, and post-WWII pillboxes built there as a protective measure in case of an attack coming from then-Yugoslavia, scattered across the hill, its footing and nearby plains.
The hill is a popular local drive-to place and can be easily reached by car or bicycle.
On the night of June 23rd (during a festivity called Sanziene, an equivalent to Midsommer) it is said that the fairies come out and gather, dancing in circles throughout the night. The legend goes that on this hill, on that night grows Iron Grass (iarba de fier), that can unlock any lock.
Also, there used to be a fortress on top of the hill, built by Béla IV of Hungary, in the 13th century, as one of several fortresses to protect his lands from the Tatar invasions. Later owned by Serbian Despot Đurađ Branković (Hun: Brankovics György), until 1444 when it was ceded to Hunyadi János (Eng: John Hunyadi, Rom: Ioan de Hunedoara, Ser: Sibinjanin Janko) as a payment for help in reinstating Đurađ back into power after Ottomans conquered Serbian Despotate. It is believed that the fortress was razed by the Ottomans around 1522.