No wall, no foundation course, no dressed stone announces itself to anyone who walks across the site. What remains is essentially an address, and a name.

In 1934, a researcher named Bowman recorded the church site and its associated burial ground on land belonging to a farmer called M. Fitzgerald. His account noted that stepping stones near a feature called Poll a Theampaill, an Irish place name meaning something close to "the hole" or "hollow of the church", gave access to a path of around 480 yards that led directly to where the church once stood. The name Poll a Theampaill is itself a kind of fossil record, preserving the memory of a religious site long after the physical structure has gone. The path and its stepping stones suggest a community that once made regular use of the route, approaching the church in a deliberate, considered way across what was presumably wet or awkward ground. By the time Bowman visited, the building had already vanished from the surface entirely, leaving only the burial ground, the path, and the place name to mark that something of significance had once been here.