This oval-shaped site, measuring roughly 17.7 metres east to west and 13.7 metres north to south, commands sweeping views across Lough Swilly to the southwest and west. The monument sits within a landscape rich with archaeological features; a hut site lies 200 metres to the west-northwest, whilst a possible enclosure and radial stone enclosure can be found just 35 and 39 metres away respectively.

The site’s boundaries are marked by a series of low upright stones, though centuries of exposure and possible interference have left them much degraded. The eastern quadrant contains the collapsed remnants of a stone structure, where keen observers can still identify what appears to be a narrow passage, approximately half a metre wide and just 20 centimetres high. This passage is formed by a single lintel stone resting atop a drystone wall, and it seems to open into what might have been a chamber, now largely collapsed.

Archaeological assessment suggests this could be the remains of a robbed cairn, possibly containing a burial chamber in its eastern section, though the monument’s poor preservation makes definitive classification difficult. The site was documented by archaeologist Caimin O’Brien in November 2010, adding another piece to our understanding of prehistoric activity in this part of Donegal. Whether tomb, ceremonial enclosure, or something else entirely, these stones represent thousands of years of human presence on this hillside, their original purpose now as fragmented as the structure itself.