Although a public footpath runs alongside the mine, it's high hillside position, almost an hour's walk from the nearest public road, has no doubt helped prevent the theft of many artefacts and remains from the site. At the top of the valley are two un-fenced open workings, the one void now echos to the sound of a nearby stream that crashes into the darkness below, the shaft alongside has it's winding wheel wedged across the top along with sections of winding rope, alongside are large concrete foundations. Opposite the shaft a small winch is gradually becoming buried whilst the cable on it's drum corrodes away to dust. Hiding amoungst the grass in this area can be found sections of chain, bolts and other miscellaneous smaller artefacts. Up stream slightly are the remains of launders and fixing bolts from one of the water wheels that provided power.

Down the valley slightly the wheel pit from one of the large water wheels can be found, along with the impressions on the hillside where tracks and paths led down the valley. Various other features from the mine are passed before reaching the dressing area refitted in 1900.

Ore was brought from the mine along a tramway to the top of a large ore bin where it could be stored prior to processing on the floor down below. The route of the tramway is visible as a straight line running along the hillside. The Ore Bin itself has largely collapsed, although it's rubble is still present, climbing up the right hand side of the structure are a series of steps cut into the solid rock. Lying nearby are the remains of a number of trucks.

The dressing area is located at the base of the valley below the ore bin. The foundations and remains of the buildings that once stood here can still be seen along with the concrete floors that were once under cover. Water plays a large part in the process of dressing the metal ore prior to it's sale, at Nantiago this was provided by the stream that runs down the centre of the site. Emerging from the rubble of the ore bin are a number of pipes that brought water to the Pelton Wheels that drove the machinery, one of which is slowly collapsing into the stream below. Lying on the ground in the area can be found numerous small artefacts that probably would have been stolen by unscrupulous visitors had the mine been any easier to access.