It is one of the most monumental talayotic settlements on the island and is known for the uniqueness of one of its talayots. It is one of the few talayots with an internal chamber, and inside, it retains the original acebuche wood roofing.
The settlement consists of two talayots, eight talayotic houses, and seven constructions with elements similar to taula enclosures, although the complete structure is not preserved.
Based on the material found at the site, it is known to have been inhabited until the Islamic period (10th–13th centuries).