The initial gallery is about seven metres long, and at the end of this stretch there is a hole covered by stones on the right-hand side, and on the left a chimney climbs up. We also find a small protection wall to shelter from the wind, a bed of branches and a kind of fireplace.

We find a first hanging bunk and, on an artificial upper floor formed by a framework of branches, a new place to lie down. From this level there is a communication hole with the lower floor and an access to the infiltration chimneys in the roof that show dissolution forms, so it must be agreed that this is a true hanging cave (cova penjada) due to the evolution of the slope.

From the foot of the cliff it can be reached after overcoming about 18 metres of wall. In May 2017 there were several ropes rigged.

The cavity is a truly singular lair for its occupation of undoubted historical and ethnographic value. Everywhere there are signs of its use as a hiding place, shelter, dormitory, kitchen and workshop... without setting aside its privileged viewpoint.

Everywhere there are hanging bundles, cans, bottles for collecting drips, tools and many shoe soles made with an insole over tyre remains, some rudimentary furniture and a couple of rustic ladders made of wood and wire.