The site encompasses several elements scattered across and around a modern stone-walled graveyard, offering visitors a glimpse into centuries of religious devotion and architectural evolution. Within the graveyard itself stand the ruins of a structure known locally as ‘the Abbey’, measuring roughly 11.8 metres east to west and 5.2 metres north to south. Though its mortared stone walls now rise only 30 to 60 centimetres high, an ashlar quoin in the southwest corner hints at its once more substantial construction.

The most architecturally significant structure is St. Columbkille’s Chapel, located just southwest of the graveyard. This simple rectangular church, built with rubble walls and ashlar quoins, dates to the 16th century based on the punch dressing visible on its doors and windows. Historical records indicate it was still roofed and in repair in 1622, remaining in use until at least 1810. Though a storm at the century’s end brought down the east gable and upper window, subsequent repairs have preserved key features including round-headed windows with moulded jambs and pointed-arch doorways. Inside, an altar stands against the eastern gable, flanked by two projecting stone shelves.

The wider complex includes two weathered stone crosses, one positioned on a rocky mound 20 metres northwest of the graveyard and another 20 metres to the south, both standing between 1.2 and 1.4 metres tall with barely discernible arms. Near the southern cross, pilgrims once performed a turas (traditional pilgrimage), leaving stones that still lie heaped at its base. A holy well surrounded by a modern concrete wall completes the ensemble, whilst a curious semi-circular flagstone with a shallow circular depression, measuring 1.1 metres by 0.57 metres, rests against a small cairn in a ruined structure adjoining the chapel’s north wall. The entire complex sits on pastureland that slopes gently towards Lough Akibbon, some 800 metres to the east.