The summit, marked by natural rock outcroppings, now hosts a wooden Holy Year cross mounted on a concrete platform, complete with a commemorative plaque on its northeast side. A trigonometric station stands nearby, though it appears to have been relocated from its original position on the northwest rock outcrop, where an old concrete base still remains as evidence of its former location.

The site carries whispers of a more ancient past, though physical evidence remains frustratingly elusive. According to historical records from the early 20th century, specifically the OS Name Books compiled by Westropp between 1906 and 1907, local tradition spoke of a mound of fallen rubble on this hilltop that went by the name ‘Shancuirt’. Despite these tantalising references, Westropp himself admitted he could find no definitive records of a castle at this location, leaving historians to wonder whether the ruins might have been confused with a nearby enclosure site known as LI023-020.

Today, no visible archaeological features can be detected on the summit itself, leaving only the spectacular views and the intriguing historical accounts to fuel speculation about what might once have stood here. Whether the mysterious Shancuirt was indeed a castle, a simpler fortification, or perhaps something else entirely, remains one of those delightful puzzles that pepper the Irish landscape; a reminder that not all history leaves clear footprints for us to follow.