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This cross is the sole preserved testament of a monumental boundary cross in the former territory of the Sant Pere de Rodes Monastery. Its presence used to signal visitors entering the domain of the mighty Romanesque abbey through one of the most commonly used routes until well into the last century. It likely replaced an older landmark, as twenty meters from the cross stands a rock with three engraved crosses, one of which, larger and more prominent, was created with a thick stroke, making it visible from the path. Other interpretations suggest it could have had a commemorative nature or simply served as an oratory. According to legend, the White Cross was erected at the spot where a messenger of the monks of Sant Pere de Rodes was devoured by wolves, while another version claims the victim was the abbot of the monastery.
, a Neolithic settlement, reveals a glimpse into ancient urbanism and cabins. The site, spanning 800 m², showcases well-preserved remnants of sub-rectangular houses forming a 'U' shape, an isolated oval cabin, and traces of communal life. The oval cabin, measuring 10 x 7 m, likely served as a communal hub for cooking and essential activities. Archaeological phases, from the early to late Neolithic, reveal evolving structures and cultural artifacts. Nearby, the Serra de Rodes and Cap de Creus boast a concentration of dolmens, illuminating the region's megalithic heritage. Ca N'Isach offers a remarkable window into Neolithic life, with a rich history spanning millennia.