This excavation has found the southern wall and the transept crossing of the church, as well as a circulation level preserved inside the edifice.
Remains of buildings are visible in the southern part of the site, including an 18 metre long wall, preserved to a height of 5 metres and pierced by an arched opening leading to a vaulted staircase, exposed over around twenty steps. These steps descend more than 7 metres into the ground, but the collapse of the vault hides their destination. On the other hand, one room was emptied to a height of more than 3 metres, exposing a wall with an engaged column, a basement window, the beginning of a vault and the remains of a staircase.
The diverse remains uncovered include shafts and latrines. The presence of hydraulic mortar basins show that the Benedictines used part of the site as a garden.

Plaster sarcophagi and coffins have been found inside and outside of the church. The entire cemetery contains seventy individuals. Incense pottery placed on the covers of the sarcophagi allow us to date the burials to the 13th and 14th centuries. The reuse of sarcophagi for successive individuals has been noted. The shell pendant found on one of the skeletons shows that the individual concerned made a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.

Though pottery (funerary pots, jugs, etc.) dating to the 13th and 14th centuries was found, most of the artefacts date to the 16th century, including tableware, glazed pitchers, cooking pots, drinking glass, bronze spoon, etc. A few coins, bronze pins, shoe buckles, a thimble, a fragment of an anthropomorphic appliqué, a plaque decorated in bas relief and the base of a statue complete this inventory.