The site consists of the remains of what was once a roughly circular enclosure, with the most visible evidence being the remnants of an earthen bank that originally defined its perimeter. The northern section of this bank is particularly well preserved, allowing visitors to trace the outline of what would have been a significant feature in the medieval or possibly earlier landscape.

What makes this site particularly interesting is the evidence of continued use and adaptation over time. A clear field boundary cuts through the monument, running from north-northeast to south-southwest, suggesting that even after the enclosure fell out of its original use, the land continued to be worked and divided for agricultural purposes. This layering of different periods of activity is common across Irish archaeological sites, where practical farming needs often intersected with ancient monuments.

While the exact purpose of the original enclosure remains uncertain; it could have served as a defensive structure, a livestock pen, or a ceremonial space; its circular form is typical of many Irish archaeological sites dating from the Bronze Age through to the medieval period. Today, these subtle earthworks offer a tangible connection to the people who shaped this landscape long before modern field systems and roads came to define rural Donegal.