The ruin of the parish church of Kilcrumper sits just north of centre within a roughly rectangular enclosure, around 68 metres by 60 metres, bounded by a low stone wall. What makes the place quietly arresting is the way the living and the historical overlap: burials have continued here even as the roofless church slowly yields to the landscape, and the oldest recorded headstone inside the church walls is dated 1769, with the researcher Rice noting in 1922 that stones from the 1740s were also present.

The church ruin itself carries the designation Kilcrumper, a name with the familiar Irish ecclesiastical prefix "cill", meaning a church or monastic cell, pointing to origins considerably older than the 18th-century headstones that now mark the interior floor. Much of the graveyard to the north of the church is filled with low, uninscribed grave markers, the kind that were common when the cost or craft of carved stone was beyond reach, or when the identity of the dead was simply trusted to local memory rather than cut lettering. These anonymous markers are, in their own way, as informative as any inscribed slab: they suggest a working community burying its people here across many generations, without ceremony or permanence beyond the stone itself.

The graveyard sits on the south-western side of the crossroads and remains in active use, so the boundary between historical archaeology and present-day grief is not a sharp one. Visitors will find the church ruin accessible within the enclosure, and the older inscribed stones are concentrated inside what were once the church walls, worth examining closely for the faded lettering that Rice documented a century ago.