There is nothing to see standing above ground, no earthwork, no wall, no visible trace at field level. The evidence exists almost entirely from the air, written into the grass in the differential growth patterns that archaeologists call cropmarks, where buried features alter the colour and height of vegetation above them in ways only an overhead photograph can resolve.

Two separate aerial surveys have caught different aspects of what appears to be the same site. Orthophotos taken between 2011 and 2013, from both Digital Globe and the Ordnance Survey of Ireland, revealed a partial cropmark suggesting a roughly circular enclosure of approximately 33 metres in diameter. A later Google Earth image, captured on 28 June 2018, added further complexity: a second partial cropmark, this one forming a roughly D-shaped area measuring approximately 46 metres north to south and 42 metres east to west, running down toward the river itself. Enclosures of this general character are a common feature of the Irish archaeological landscape and frequently indicate the sites of early medieval ringforts, though without excavation it is impossible to say with certainty what this particular feature represents. The record was compiled by Caimin O'Brien and uploaded in June 2020. The western edge of the site is cut by a field boundary that also marks the townland division between Dromacummer West and the neighbouring townland of Cappanafaraha.

Because the site exists only as a cropmark, there is effectively nothing to observe from ground level, and the pasture is working farmland with no public access. The practical value of knowing about this enclosure lies less in visiting it and more in understanding how much of the Irish countryside still carries buried archaeology that only emerges under specific conditions, particularly during dry summers when moisture stress in the soil makes buried ditches and banks legible from above. The River Maigue runs close enough to the site that the D-shaped outline may reflect the way a past occupant incorporated the riverbank as a natural boundary. That detail, like almost everything else here, remains a question rather than an answer.