The excavations undertaken in 2006 concentrated on the external area, the so-called Riparo, and involved 3 zones.

Area A may be considered a combustion zone, set within a depression. This was active in several phases (at least three) as attested by the alternation of layers of charcoal and ash; regarding its chronology it is only possible to indicate an age of >130 thousand years ago.

Area B was characterised by the absence of stone working and the presence of bones belonging to ungulates, especially Bos primigenius, Dama dama, Cervus Elaphus and a jaw bone of Sus scrofa, which, together with the fallow deer confirms the temperate nature of the climate in this area.

In area C several combustion zones were uncovered, similar to that found in area A.