This modest mound, situated in a relatively flat landscape, has revealed at least four burial cists; stone-lined graves that were commonly used during the Bronze Age. Among these was at least one smaller cist, suggesting the possible burial of a child or that it served as a repository for cremated remains, though the shifting sands that characterise this coastal area have long since obscured many of the finer details.

The most intriguing discovery from this site was a decorated pot, which sadly hasn't survived to the present day. Such pottery vessels were typically placed in graves as offerings or to hold cremated bones, and decorated examples often indicate the deceased held some importance within their community. The ornamentation on these Bronze Age pots usually consisted of geometric patterns, impressed or incised into the clay before firing, and would have required considerable skill to produce.

Today, the hillock continues to battle against the elements, with sand constantly shifting across its surface; a reminder of how vulnerable these archaeological sites are to natural forces. The information about this burial mound comes primarily from local knowledge and the comprehensive Archaeological Survey of County Donegal, compiled in 1983, which documented field antiquities from the Mesolithic period through to the 17th century. While the decorated pot and many other artefacts have been lost to time, the site remains an important piece of Donegal's archaeological landscape, offering evidence of how Bronze Age communities in this coastal region honoured their dead.