This is a particularly obscure site of which very little is known. Until recently, it had only been mentioned briefly in two publications, in which it is referred to simply as the ‘Stone Church’ (Warner 2018, fig. 409 and fig. 415; Ikram et al. 2020: 323-324). A monographic article published in 2021 provides a more detailed description of the site and of the surface pottery identified by the North Kharga Oasis Survey (NKOS). The archaeological area was identified by NKOS in 2011 and mapped by N. Warner (Warner 2018: 481). It is located in the north of Wādī al-Baǧawāt, to the north-east of the cluster of monasteries built around Ǧabal al-Ṭayr (ʿAyn Ǧallāl, ʿAyn Saʿaf East, Dayr al-Baǧawāt and Dayr Muṣṭafā Kāšif), in the Ǧabal Ṭārif, along the trajectory of a western deviation of the Darb al-Arbaʿīn, which continues north to Umm al-Dabādīb. The area in which the site is situated is currently ‒ and was perhaps also in antiquity ‒ an alum and sandstone quarry. Identifiable on the ground are: a church made of limestone rubble and some associated structures, both built and semi-excavated in the substrate, as well as a number of tombs and caves in the surrounding hills. Additionally, there are numerous craters throughout the area, particularly to the east of the church, which are perhaps pit burials, as well as at least one tomb dug into the gebel, in the flat area to the south of the church. In the same sector, a few meters to further south of this pit, there is a north-south oriented semi-excavated space, the western wall of which is constructed from large stone blocks, while the easten wall is cut into the geological substrate.