The graveyard is enclosed by a substantial stone wall, varying between 1.3 and 1.5 metres wide and reaching heights of up to 65 centimetres. A 5-metre gap interrupts the wall on its northern side, with a stone slab set transversely across the western edge of this opening. Within the enclosure, visitors can find two ‘altars’ in the southwestern sector, four small penitential cairns scattered across the northern half, and numerous uninscribed grave markers that speak to centuries of local burial traditions.

Just east of the graveyard stands Toberkieran, a holy well that has likely drawn pilgrims for generations. On its southern side rests a broken cross-inscribed slab measuring 55 by 26 centimetres, with a Latin cross carved into its western face; the left arm and base of the cross feature distinctive fish-tail terminals, a decorative element found in early Christian stonework. Close to the northeast of the burial ground lies ‘St. Kieran’s Bed’, a natural rock slab that forms part of the site’s religious landscape, whilst 11.5 metres north of the graveyard, a boulder bears a carefully carved rock basin, its depression measuring 44 by 39 centimetres and reaching 10 centimetres in depth.

The entire complex represents a remarkable example of an Irish ritual landscape, where natural features and human modifications combine to create a sacred space. An old field wall extends from near the west-northwest part of the enclosure, running in a north-northwest direction for 15.5 metres, suggesting the site’s integration with historic agricultural boundaries. Though surrounded by rough grazing land with extensive rock outcrop, the better quality land to the east hints at why this particular spot, perhaps more marginal for farming, was chosen for spiritual purposes.