The stone marks the centre of a remarkable series of ancient field systems, enclosures and cairns that have been partially preserved beneath the bog. Some structures lie buried up to a metre deep in the peat, only revealed through careful probing and visible where turf cutting has exposed their edges. The entire complex sits on a small hill approximately 400 metres east of Knockergrana Court-tomb and 250 metres from a cup-marked boulder, placing it within a broader ritual landscape.

South of a modern field boundary that cuts through the site, archaeologists have identified a network of interconnected walls forming small field enclosures alongside two oval cairns measuring 6m × 4m and 8m × 3m respectively. A larger semicircular arrangement of stones, roughly 32 metres in diameter, extends northward but fades where it meets the modern wall. The builders of this contemporary boundary appear to have robbed stone from these earlier structures, a common practice that has both damaged and inadvertently helped preserve evidence of the past.

North of the modern boundary, the archaeology becomes even more intriguing. Three additional standing stones form a rough north-south alignment west of the main stone, whilst a substantial circular enclosure measuring about 35 metres across dominates the area. This enclosure features an internal wall dividing it into eastern and western sections, with the eastern portion twice the size of the western. Small sub-circular enclosures nestle both inside and just outside the main circle’s northern edge, and numerous field walls stretch away to the north, west and east. The relationship between these features and the bog itself remains uncertain; whilst some structures clearly predate the peat formation, others may have been constructed after turf cutting began to expose the ancient landscape beneath.