This subcircular enclosure, measuring roughly 18 metres east to west and 15 metres north to south, is defined by a low earthen bank that has weathered centuries of Atlantic winds. The site occupies a relatively flat platform with commanding views along the rugged coastline, surrounded by the rough, rocky terrain typical of this part of Donegal.

Within the enclosure, visitors can find several intriguing features that speak to its religious significance. A cross-inscribed stone stands alongside what appears to be a broken cross and a smaller stone cross, all testament to the site’s sacred purpose. The traces of a rectangular foundation, measuring approximately 5.5 by 4 metres and oriented east to west, likely mark the remains of a small church or oratory. This orientation follows the traditional Christian practice of aligning religious buildings towards the rising sun, symbolising resurrection and renewal.

Just west of the main enclosure, perched at the edge of a rock platform, archaeologists have identified two additional foundations; one circular and another rectangular to its north. Further northeast, two more possible foundation traces suggest this was once a more extensive religious complex than what meets the eye today. These scattered remains paint a picture of a small but significant religious community that once thrived on this windswept hillside, possibly serving as a place of worship, burial, and contemplation for the local population during the early medieval period.