Little remains of the baths. The flagstone subbasement can still be seen where the hot air circulated to heat the rooms as well as a small room with a mosaic pavement which served as a basin.

The orchestra and some stone seats of the cavea de this small theatre for concerts can still be seen.

This street is the former decumanus major which crossed the town from the southwest to the northeast as far as the forum (agora). It is paved with stone and terracotta bricks.

The agora was the site of the square that brought together many public buildings and shops. You can still see the bases of the 26 pillars which supported the vault of an enormous public cistern .

As at Segesta, the Greek theatre was partially hollowed out of the rock. The semi-circular orchestra was rebuilt during the Roman era.

The house owes its name to a fresco depicting Leda and the swan. It is set around a peristyle in the centre of which is an impluvium linked to an oval cistern. The triclinium is decorated with Pompeii style frescoes.