It does not announce itself with earthworks or standing stones. It exists, for now, only in a single aerial photograph and in the archaeological record.

The evidence for this enclosure comes from a cropmark recorded in 1971, captured in an aerial survey catalogued as FSI 159/160. Cropmarks form when buried features, such as ditches or foundations, affect how vegetation grows above them, producing colour or growth variations that become legible from the air even when the ground surface appears entirely flat. The site sits in what was flat pasture to the north of a stream, and the circular outline, approximately thirty metres in diameter, is consistent with the kind of enclosed settlement that was common in early medieval Ireland. Such enclosures, often called raths or ringforts depending on their construction, typically defined a farmstead and its associated activity. The record was compiled by archaeologist Geraldine Stout and uploaded to the national record in August 2011.

There is nothing to see at ground level, and that is rather the point. The site now sits on the northern perimeter of a golf course, which means access is not straightforward in any case. For those interested in the archaeology of the broader landscape, the value here is less about visiting than about understanding how much survives invisibly beneath ordinary, well-maintained, thoroughly modern ground. The 1971 aerial photograph remains the primary document, and anyone researching the site would do well to begin there rather than with any expectation of a visible monument.