The site is defined by a low earthen bank measuring approximately 18 metres east to west and 15 metres north to south. This modest earthwork encompasses several intriguing features, including a cross-inscribed stone, what appears to be a broken cross, and a small stone cross. Perhaps most significantly, traces of a rectangular foundation measuring roughly 5.5 by 4 metres can be seen within the enclosure, its long axis oriented east to west; a layout that suggests these may be the remains of an early church.

Just west of the main enclosure, positioned at the edge of a natural rock platform, archaeologists have identified two additional foundations. One appears to be circular in plan, whilst another rectangular foundation lies to its north. Further reconnaissance has revealed two more possible foundations to the northeast of these structures, hinting at what may have been a more extensive ecclesiastical complex than initially apparent.

The burial ground occupies a relatively flat platform with commanding views along the coastline, though the surrounding terrain is characteristically rough and rocky. This elevated position would have made it both a practical and symbolic choice for an early Christian site, offering both drainage advantages and spiritual significance through its prominence in the landscape. The archaeological survey work that documented these remains forms part of the comprehensive Archaeological Survey of County Donegal, which catalogued field antiquities from the Mesolithic period through to the 17th century.