The ground is ordinary pasture on an east-south-east-facing slope, and there is nothing to suggest that a substantial circular earthwork once occupied this ground. The site is listed as levelled, with no visible surface trace remaining.

What we know of it comes from the Ordnance Survey's six-inch mapping of 1842, which recorded a circular enclosure roughly forty metres in diameter. The cartographers used hachures, short lines indicating a slope or raised bank, to mark the north-east and south-west portions of the perimeter, while broken lines suggested the bank was already less distinct on the south-east and north-west sides even then. This was a rath, the Irish term for a ringfort, the most common monument type in the Irish countryside. Ringforts were typically enclosed farmsteads of the early medieval period, defined by one or more earthen banks and ditches, and used as domestic settlements rather than military fortifications. The 1842 map caught this one in a state of partial survival; at some point after that survey, the remaining earthwork was cleared entirely, most likely through agricultural improvement.

There is nothing for a visitor to see at this location today. Its interest lies less in what survives than in what the old map preserves: a precise circular form, a diameter that can still be measured on paper, and the quiet record of a place where someone lived over a thousand years ago and where the land has since moved on.