This large, rough outcrop slopes gently southward at about 14 degrees and features eleven distinctive cupmarks carved into its weathered surface. The site, catalogued as Donegal Archaeological Survey No. 657:61, sits uphill and slightly west-northwest of another documented rock art location known as DON 30.

The most intriguing feature of this rock art panel is a cupmark surrounded by a complete ring with an elongated tail extending from it; another cup has been carved directly onto this tail. Three additional cupmarks also display tails, all created using a broad pecking technique that gives them their characteristic rough texture. These markings, documented by researcher Van Hoek in 1987, represent a style of rock art that was common throughout Atlantic Europe during the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods.

Rock art sites like this one in Magheranaul were likely created between 4,000 and 2,000 BCE, though their exact purpose remains a mystery. Some archaeologists suggest they may have served as territorial markers, ritual sites, or even astronomical calendars. The careful placement and deliberate patterns of the cupmarks and rings suggest they held significant meaning for the communities who created them, making this windswept outcrop an enduring testament to Donegal’s prehistoric inhabitants.