Sitting atop a ridge that runs roughly east-northeast to west-southwest, this archaeological feature occupies a slightly raised area measuring about 32 metres east to west and 27.4 metres north to south. The site is defined by a low earthen bank, now much reduced from its original height, with an external fosse (defensive ditch) that once provided additional protection. Time and agriculture have softened these features considerably; the bank now appears as little more than a gentle rise with a slumped outer edge, whilst the fosse has filled in over the centuries and is only visible as a patch of softer, wetter ground where rushes grow more thickly than in the surrounding field.

The ringfort’s defences have been further altered by later field boundaries, with a drainage ditch and earth-and-stone fence cutting through the northern section where the bank and fosse once continued unbroken. At the northwest, a section of the bank has been completely levelled, though a gap in the southeast portion, about 2.5 metres wide, likely marks the original entrance. Inside the enclosure, the faint outline of a north-south linear feature hints at later use of the site, possibly as agricultural land with ridge and furrow cultivation, or perhaps an old field boundary that divided the interior space.

This ringfort doesn’t stand alone in the landscape; two ring barrows sit on the same ridge approximately 160 metres and 60 metres to the southwest, suggesting this elevated ground held significance for the area’s inhabitants over a considerable span of time. These circular monuments, whether built for defence, habitation, or ritual purposes, represent layers of human activity stretching back centuries, their weathered earthworks now blending quietly into the pastoral landscape of modern Donegal.