This rath, measuring 29 metres in internal diameter, consists of a circular earthen bank that rises up to 2 metres high, accompanied by a defensive ditch, or fosse, that varies between 1.5 and 3 metres in width. Though time has taken its toll on the outer bank, which has largely been incorporated into modern field boundaries, the essential form of this ancient farmstead remains visible. The eastern side shows the most damage, with all three defensive features missing from that section, whilst a 1.5 metre gap on the western side likely marks the original entrance.

The interior of the ringfort tells its own story of daily life from centuries past. A curious 2 metre square depression in the northwest corner suggests the presence of a souterrain; one of those underground chambers that served as storage spaces, refuges, or both for early medieval Irish communities. The remainder of the interior surface is level, though waterlogged conditions have made it wet underfoot, with bog encroaching from the eastern side and rough pasture surrounding the rest of the monument.

This particular rath was documented as part of the Archaeological Survey of County Donegal, compiled by Brian Lacey and his team in 1983. Their work catalogued field antiquities spanning from the Mesolithic period through to the 17th century, preserving important details about sites like this one that might otherwise be lost to memory. Such ringforts were once common across the Irish countryside, serving as defended homesteads for farming families during the early medieval period, roughly from 500 to 1200 CE.