What remains is only a fragment of what was once a complete enclosure, yet even in its reduced state the site preserves enough to suggest its original form and, beneath the surface, something more substantial still.

The fort is subcircular in plan, measuring roughly 45 metres from east to west. A bank of earth and stone, accompanied by an external fosse, a defensive ditch running around the outside of the enclosure, survives along an arc from the north-north-west through north to the east-south-east. Beyond that arc, no trace of the enclosing elements remains above ground. A gap in the north-east sector may represent the original entrance, a common feature in Irish ringforts of the early medieval period, when these enclosed farmsteads served as the homesteads of farming families across the Irish landscape. A field bank radiates outward from the monument at the north-west, suggesting the site was later incorporated into the agricultural layout of the surrounding land. Recorded as early as 1903 by Costello, the site is also associated with a souterrain, an underground stone-lined passage or chamber that would originally have served for storage or concealment, reached from within the enclosure.

The souterrain is catalogued separately, and its condition is not described in detail alongside the fort itself. What survives above ground here is admittedly modest, but the combination of a partially legible earthwork, a probable original entrance gap, and a subsurface structure places this otherwise unassuming rise in a longer conversation about how early medieval communities organised and defended domestic life in the west of Ireland.