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Only the eastern part of the church was excavated, the western part is reconstructed. The approx. length of the church was 25 m, the width is 16 m.
According to the reconstructed plan, the church probably had three entrances.
The nave was 8 m wide separated from the aisles by two rows of monolithic marble Corinthian columns. The columns were of two sizes: some have a diameter of 53 cm and probably stood on a stylobate. The others have a diameter of 38 cm. It is not clear where they were erected. Ovadiah suggested that they may have belonged to the "pergola" (ciborium?). There is also a possibility that they belong to upper galleries. The church floor was paved with marble slabs.
The aisle were 4 m wide and ended in the eastern parts with lockable pastophoria.
The apse was internal with remains of three steps that may have part of the synthronon. The bema did not survive.
The apse was flanked by two pastophoria. The northern is 4.15x3.70m in dimensions; the southern - 4.40x4.45.
Dating of the church to the fourth century based according to Bagatti (1974, 247), on the form of the leaves of the Corinthian capitals and the shape of the crosses on the capital and base.