We find different rock shelters along the whole 150 metres of the rocky alignment that forms the roques Sitjanes, always located on the eastern slope. The rocky alignment presents some discontinuities in the form of small breaches that allow passage from one slope to the other.

The main rock shelter has not very high stone walls that delimit a flat space of 4 x 3.2 metres that has been used as a refuge. From the glass bottles and other remains that we find there, we have deduced that it was used as a refuge around the 1970s.

The rock shelters are modest, of little depth. The main rock shelter, the only one that brings together a minimum of comfort for its habitability, is 13 metres long by a maximum depth of 3.5 metres, which it reaches at its N end, where we find the stone walls and the flat space to which we have referred above.

From some of the rock shelters circular pressure conduits emerge, of modest diameter, which penetrate a few metres into the cingle.

The mouth of the cave is a vertical fissure, about 2 metres high and rather narrow. Once this is passed in an ascending stretch, we reach a chamber of very regular dimensions: 4.7 metres long by a little more than one metre wide. The height approaches 4 metres. The floor, rigorously flat, is dry and dusty, with excrement of the small animals that hide there being observed. At the end of the chamber, a small conduit that becomes impenetrable seems to want to go towards the other side of the cingle.

Due to its characteristics, the cave constitutes a good refuge or hiding place, although the narrowness of the mouth does not make access very comfortable.