No sites were found at all along the southern section of Nahal Kelekh; whereas two adjacent sites were discovered in the northern section:
1. A built compound (map ref. 186892/593104; 50 × 50 m) on the confluence of Nahal Kelekh and Nahal Yaval. The compound is elevated c. 1 m above the surrounding area and the tops of stone walls and pottery from the Roman–Byzantine periods are visible on the ground.
2. Be’er Qenas (map ref. 186917/593046) on the bank of Nahal Kelekh, c. 100 m south of the confluence of Nahal Kelekh and Nahal Yaval. The well is built of stone (depth c. 15 m) and covered with an iron grate that was installed by the IDF.
 
The survey area was mostly destroyed as a result of tree planting that had been done in the past. In places where surface is still natural, the ground is alluvial and was mostly used for agriculture in previous periods; resulting in the paucity of sites.