This nearly circular platform, measuring roughly 17.5 metres across its interior, is embraced by a single earthen bank that rises up to 1.25 metres high. The bank features a subtle external step that runs level with the interior floor, creating a distinctive terraced effect around the structure.

The ringfort’s most intriguing feature is found along its southeastern arc, where a section of the protective bank is conspicuously absent. In its place, an earthen ramp slopes upward to meet the platform level, likely marking the original entrance where inhabitants once came and went about their daily business. This gap in the otherwise continuous earthwork offers a glimpse into how these defensive structures were actually accessed and used by the people who built them.

Whilst a modern trench cuts through the interior, disturbing some of the original archaeology, the site remains a fine example of the ringforts that dot the Irish countryside. These structures, also known as raths, served as fortified homesteads during the early medieval period, providing both protection and status to farming families. The strategic positioning of this particular fort, commanding views from its elevated bluff location, would have offered its inhabitants both defensive advantages and oversight of the surrounding agricultural lands that sustained them.