The site features a roughly circular enclosure, approximately 35 metres across internally, originally defined by a stone wall that followed the natural rock outcrops along its east-northeast side. Though time has not been kind to this structure, with the wall now collapsed to a mere 10 centimetres in height, its outline can still be traced through careful observation of the rocky terrain.

The wall itself tells a complex story of use and reuse over the centuries. In several places, stones appear to have been deliberately removed, possibly repurposed for more recent building projects in the area. The wall’s construction originally took advantage of the natural bedrock, incorporating exposed rock outcrops into its design; a common building technique that saved labour whilst creating a formidable defensive barrier. Several gaps or clearings visible in the collapsed stonework likely date from more recent times, perhaps created when locals needed building materials or improved access through the site.

At the northeastern end of the enclosure stands another intriguing feature: the remnants of a stone cairn, catalogued separately by archaeologists as DG103-029. This burial monument adds another layer of significance to the site, suggesting it held importance beyond its possible defensive function. Whether the cairn predates the enclosure, was contemporary with it, or was added later remains an open question, but its presence hints at the site’s enduring significance in the local landscape, possibly serving multiple purposes across different periods of Irish prehistory.