The site contains the ruins of an old monastery, early Christian architectural fragments, and a single-nave hall built in 1700. Its location is particularly noteworthy: the monument stands beneath a cliff, within a cave-like setting.

Dozens of knives are embedded in the ground, primarily in the cave area adjoining the exterior of the church’s eastern apse. These knives were used for the slaughter of animals offered as matagh sacrifices.

The church’s building inscription reads:

“I, Paron Pahatur Pak, son of Paron Melik Hakhnazar, being from the land of Kashatagh, from the village of Khanatsakh, together with my mother Mahparin, commissioned the construction of this holy church for the salvation of [our] souls. In the year 1700.”