The area known as Ta' Baldu possesses various remains of archaeo-logical, cultural, historical and contextual importance. A Roman trapetum (oil press) is found in one of the caves which, to date, is still used as a catchments for water from the natural spring found nearby. This cave contains a series of rock-cut reservoirs together with a square rock-cut pillar supporting the roof bearing the inscribed date of 1629, and a stone table conveniently placed there for lunches away from the heat. The presence of the trapetum implies the existence of a Roman rustic villa in the vicinity. The cave was the subject of an illustration made in 1665 by a Dutch traveller named William Schellinkx. Since then, the cave and its contents remained much the same.

Two 17th century farmhouses are also found in the area. One of the farmhouses has an inscription, the calligraphy of which may be dated to the 18th or 19th century. These farmhouses are similar in structure in the sense that they consist of a series of rooms next to each other.

MEPA scheduled the Ta' Baldu cave complex as a Class B archaeological feature and one of the farmhouses as a Grade 2 building of architectural and contextual importance as per Government Notice number 492/068 in the Government Gazette dated June 6 2006. The other farmhouse was designated as a Grade 3 building owing to its equally poor condition, yet within an equally important context.