A farming terrace wall (W10; min. length 18.5 m, width 0.9 m, preserved height 1.3 m; Figs. 1, 2), oriented northwest-southeast, was exposed in the south. The wall, founded on the bedrock and built of fieldstones (0.15 × 0.15 × 0.20 m), had brown soil fills between the stones that contained fragments of storage jars from the Roman period.
A rectangular watchman’s hut (2 × 4 m, preserved height 1.15 m; Fig. 3) was exposed c. 30 m north of the farming terrace. The walls (width 1 m) were built of dry construction utilizing large roughly hewn stones (0.35 × 0.70 × 0.80 m) that were founded on the bedrock. The entrance (width 1 m) was exposed in the west. The floor was built of smooth flagstones (Fig. 4). The ceramic artifacts included fragments of storage jars from the Roman period. 
An enclosed courtyard (L103) was built to the east and next to the watchman’s hut; the leveled bedrock was used as its floor. The walls of the courtyard were built of dry construction utilizing indigenous fieldstones (0.3 × 0.4 × 0.5 m) that were placed on the ground and were preserved a single course high. An opening (width 1 m) that led to the courtyard was discovered in the corner formed by Walls 14 and 15. Potsherds that included fragments of storage jars from the Roman period overlaid the courtyard’s floor. 
 
It seems that the site, whose state of preservation is mediocre, served as the agricultural hinterland of a settlement from the Roman period that existed in the region.