Isinda was part of a sympoliteia (a treaty for political organization used in Ancient Greece) with Aperlae, Apollonia and Simena.

At the site, the remains of a city wall and other buildings are preserved, as well as some Lycian pillars and rock tombs.

[1] From inscriptions it is known that Isinda was a minor member of a sympoliteia (a type of treaty for political organization) that was dominated by the city of Aperlae, but which also included Apollonia and Simena.

[5][6] The ruined defensive wall is made of poor quality rectangular limestone blocks, and show signs of continual repair.

The most important remaining feature of the site is a house-tomb with an inscription wriiten in the ancient Lycian on the pediment.