This shipyard in Menorca, while not the only one, is the best documented as it was excavated in the 1970s. It dates back to the Roman period, between 50 and 150 AD, and consists of a rectangular warehouse and an attached tower. Archaeological findings suggest it was used for storing commercial goods and occasionally as a residence for those overseeing trade. The discovery of domestic animal remains, marine mollusks, and various ceramics, including amphorae and tableware, provide insight into the diet and trading practices of the people who used the shipyard. The presence of iron keys, bronze coins, and marble platelets from various regions further highlights the extensive trade routes and commerce that took place at this port. These piers played a crucial role in facilitating trade in the Western Mediterranean during Menorca's prosperous period from the 1st to the 3rd century.