This circular cemetery, marked on 19th-century Ordnance Survey maps, is encircled by a substantial stone wall that varies between 1.3 and 1.5 metres wide, though time has reduced its height to between 10 and 65 centimetres. A five-metre gap opens to the north, flanked on its western side by a stone slab set perpendicular to the wall’s curve. The interior holds two stone ‘altars’ in the southwestern section and four small penitential cairns scattered across the northern half, alongside numerous unmarked grave stones that speak to centuries of local burials.

The site extends beyond the burial ground itself, forming a complex of religious features typical of Irish pilgrimage sites. Just east of the graveyard lies Toberkieran, a holy well accompanied by a cross-inscribed stone slab measuring 55 by 26 centimetres. Though its top has broken away, the western face still bears a Latin cross with distinctive fish-tail terminals on its left arm and base. Northeast of the cemetery, visitors can find ‘St. Kieran’s Bed’, a natural rock slab that likely served ritual purposes, whilst 11.5 metres north stands a boulder containing a carved rock basin; a shallow depression measuring 44 by 39 centimetres and 10 centimetres deep, possibly used for baptisms or other ceremonial washings.

This collection of features; burial ground, holy well, cross slab, saint’s bed, and rock basin; represents a complete early Christian pilgrimage site, where penitents would have performed rounds of prayer and ritual cleansing. The remnants of an old field wall running northwest from the enclosure for 15.5 metres hints at the site’s integration into the agricultural landscape, whilst the contrast between the rough, rocky terrain here and the better farmland to the east may explain why this spot was chosen for spiritual rather than practical purposes.