Twelve sites (1–12) were documented in the survey:
1. Map ref. 193726/602086. Two stone clearance heaps (1×2 m, height c. 0.3 m), c. 5 m apart. The stones are medium and large.
2. Central map ref. 193815/602142. A field wall, perhaps a farming terrace, several dozen meters long and oriented north–south, built of one course of very large stones (height 0.6–0.7 m). 3. Two similar walls (each c. 20 m long) extend east from the wall.
3. Central map ref. 193845/602132. A field wall aligned northeast-southwest and built of two to three courses of medium and large stones (height 0.5–0.8 m). Its western end adjoins the wall in Site 2.
4. Central map ref. 193853/602110. A partially ruinous field wall aligned north–south, delimiting the agricultural area in the wadi to its east (Fig. 3). The wall is built of two to three courses of medium and large stones (height 0.5–0.8 m).
5. Map ref. 193860/602128. An elliptical rock-hewn depression (diam. 1.5–2.0 m) that is probably the entrance to an underground cavity (Fig. 4).
6. Central map ref. 193903/602114. A field wall aligned north–south, delimiting the agricultural area in the wadi to its west. The wall is built of two to three courses of medium and large stones and is overlain with an accumulation of larger stones that were bulldozed during the construction of the old patrol road, passing to the east.
7. Map ref. 193901/612612. Two round drums of hard limestone, belonging to milestones (diam. 0.4–0.5 m, length 0.8–0.9 m, each; Figs. 5–7). It seems that they were part of a Roman road, branching off from the Roman road that goes south from Bet Guvrin toward Dura and the Hevron hill country. The stones not found in situ, were probably bulldozed there, near the wall in Site 6, when the old patrol road was constructed.
8. Central map ref. 193931/602127. A field wall, oriented north–south along the western slope of Har Nadal. The method of construction and its preservation are similar to the aforementioned field walls.
9. Map ref. 193962/602127. A cave (?). A rectangular depression hewn in the bedrock (presumed dimensions 1.5×2.0 m), containing much vegetation, probably an entrance to an underground cavity.
10. Map ref. 193979/602105. A cave (?). A shallow depression between rocks (diam. c. 5 m). At the top of the slope to the east is an entrance to a subterranean cavity.
11. Map ref. 193982/602141. An elliptical rock cutting (1.5×2.5 m) that is probably an entrance to an underground cavity.
12. Map ref. 194015/602187. An elliptical depression in the ground and bedrock (diam. c. 1.5 m), which is blocked with stone collapse. It is probably an underground cavity or an opening of a cistern.
Probe trenches were excavated near Sites 5, 9, 10, 11, 12 in May 2010; no ancient remains were exposed.