The oval enclosure measures approximately 30.5 metres from north to south and 26 metres from east to west, with its boundaries marked by the remnants of what was once a stone bank or wall. Today, these remains appear as a low, grass and moss covered rise, standing just 30 to 40 centimetres high and spanning 1.4 to 2 metres in width, with occasional stones poking through the verdant covering.

The enclosure’s stone bank is best preserved along its northern, northeastern, southeastern and southwestern sections, where visitors can still trace its original path. Elsewhere, the structure has weathered considerably; it appears as little more than a slight rise in the ground or a cropmark of moss and low juniper scrub, whilst the southwestern to northwestern section has been almost entirely levelled. A gap measuring 4 metres wide on the eastern side may mark an original entrance to the enclosure, whilst the western section shows clear signs of levelling, possibly from more recent agricultural activity.

The interior presents a rough, hummocky surface, particularly in the southern half where seams of limestone break through the ground. A shallow east to west depression running through the centre marks where tractors have passed through over the years, connecting the eastern gap with the levelled western section. Immediately south of the enclosure, the ground dips gently into a narrow, shallow valley running east to west, where the ground remains notably wet; a natural feature that may have influenced the original placement of this intriguing archaeological site.