The site is located east of Nahariyya, in Western Galilee. The cave was hewn in chalk bedrock (qirton). The entrance to the cave, blocked by a rectangular closing stone, was accessed by a shaft; in the southern wall of the shaft a kokh was discovered. The cave consists of a central chamber with seven burial niches (kokhs) in its walls, four of which were found sealed with a rolling stone and small stones set into place around it. The finds within the cave were located in the central chamber and in the kokhim. They include a clay coffin with a sliding lid; pottery vessels typical of the Roman period; glass vessels, including bowls, plate, cups and bottles; beads; a faience pendant; gold earrings; spindle whorls; coins from the mints at ‘Akko and Tyre, dating to the second century CE; and a scarab, which was probably reused as an amulet. The anthropological finds comprised the bones of several individuals, one of which was a two-year-old, interred in the clay coffin. This cave is part of a larger cemetery that was excavated at the site in the past.