The archaeological complex consists of the Mozarabic Necropolis, three tenth-century silos, a prehistoric dolmen known as 'Pileta de la Zorra', a defensive system from the Spanish Civil War (1936) and one of the few remaining Mozarabic farmhouse settlements in Andalusia, dating from the ninth to twelfth centuries. The Mozarabic Necropolis, which was excavated in the rock, contains over a hundred burial sites of three different types: anthropomorphic, bathtub and rectangular. The predominance of anthropomorphic tombs gives the site a distinctive character. Most of the tombs have steps around the pit to support the stone slab roof. The close proximity of the burials seems to reflect an intention to be located next to a specific space, perhaps a religious building or other symbolic element. Another distinctive feature is the highly homogeneous orientation of the tombs, almost all of which are arranged east-west with the head of the tomb facing west.