This roughly oval stone enclosure, measuring approximately 38 metres northeast to southwest and 27 metres northwest to southeast, is defined by a low, moss-covered stone bank that rarely exceeds 30 centimetres in height. The enclosing wall, between one and two metres wide, is most clearly visible along the northern and southeastern sections, whilst portions to the east and west have become barely discernible beneath centuries of vegetation growth.

The enclosure occupies a strategic position on gently undulating ground, with a shallow depression immediately to the south that appears to be a natural watercourse or spring. Beyond this, the terrain rises again in a terrace of karst limestone formations. To the north, about 350 metres away, the ridge overlooks a marshy basin containing Lough Narath. The level interior of the enclosure features a moss-covered stony area in its eastern half, likely exposed bedrock, whilst a modern property wall running north to south now cuts through the western end of the site.

This ancient structure doesn’t stand alone in the landscape; it forms part of a wider archaeological complex with three other enclosures nearby, one 150 metres to the west and two others approximately 250 metres to the southwest. Remnants of old field boundaries can still be traced abutting the enclosure, including a levelled boundary running northeast to southwest at the northern edge and another extending westward for about 40 metres from the southwestern end, suggesting this area has been occupied and modified by human activity for considerable time.