This complex of religious structures centres around a walled graveyard containing the remains of what’s known locally as ‘the Abbey’, a modest stone structure measuring roughly 12 metres east to west. The mortared walls, though now only standing about 30 centimetres high in most places, reveal careful construction with outer blocks and a rubble core. An ashlar quoin in the southwest corner hints at the building’s former substance, whilst modern graves within the interior speak to the site’s continued use as sacred ground.

The most intact structure is St. Columbkille’s Chapel, situated just southwest of the graveyard. This simple rectangular church, likely the same chapel recorded as having a thatched roof in 1622, showcases 16th century architectural features despite later repairs. The building’s round-headed windows with moulded jambs and the pointed doorways with chamfered edges display the characteristic punch dressing of that period. After the east gable collapsed during a storm at the century’s end, repairs were carried out using modern materials, including concrete replacements for missing jamb fragments. Inside, an altar stands against the eastern wall, flanked by two projecting stone shelves.

Scattered around the main graveyard are several notable features that mark this as a pilgrimage site. Two badly weathered stone crosses stand sentinel; one 20 metres northwest atop a rocky mound, the other to the south, both barely showing their original cruciform shape. Near the southern cross lies a heap of loose stones associated with a turas, or traditional pilgrimage route. A holy well enclosed by modern concrete walls sits to the southeast, whilst a curious bullaun stone, a flagstone with a shallow circular depression traditionally used for grinding or holding holy water, rests against a cairn near the chapel. These elements combine to create a landscape of continuous devotion, from early medieval times through to the present day.