Though it doesn’t appear on the 1904 Ordnance Survey map, the site shows up clearly on the first edition from 1840 as a slightly irregular rectangular enclosure, marked with hachures that suggest earthworks or defensive features. Its position between two old farmsteads, one now abandoned to the south, hints at its role in the medieval landscape of rural Ireland.

Today, visitors to the site will find a rectangular area measuring roughly 20 metres from northeast to southwest and 18 metres from southeast to northwest. The northwestern side preserves the clearest evidence of the site’s past, with a three-metre-wide earthen bank standing about half a metre high on the interior; though this has been added to over the years with dumped earth and stone. Stone walls, reaching nearly a metre in height, define the southwestern and southeastern boundaries of the enclosure. Unlike many moated sites across Ireland, there’s no visible sign of an external fosse or defensive ditch, though centuries of farming may have obscured such features.

The site’s history remains somewhat enigmatic. Its appearance on the 1840 map but absence from later surveys suggests it may have been repurposed as a small field once its original function was forgotten. A modern silage pit cut into the ground outside the northwestern section serves as a reminder that this ancient site continues to be part of a working agricultural landscape, its medieval origins now largely hidden beneath the peaceful Tipperary countryside.