Though it appeared on the first and second editions of the Ordnance Survey 6-inch maps, today not a single trace remains of this enigmatic structure. The site itself occupies an advantageous position, commanding sweeping views across the valley from its elevated perch on what locals describe as good, fertile land.

What makes this vanished fort particularly intriguing is the persistent local tradition that speaks of tunnels beneath the site. These subterranean passages, possibly souterrains; a type of underground structure commonly found throughout Ireland; may have served as storage spaces, refuges, or held some other purpose lost to time. The combination of a defensive position and underground features suggests this was once a site of some importance to the community that built it.

The complete disappearance of such a substantial structure raises questions about what happened here. Whether the fort was deliberately dismantled for building materials, gradually succumbed to centuries of weathering, or was removed for agricultural improvements remains unknown. The oral tradition of tunnels, however, hints that something of this ancient site may yet survive beneath the surface, waiting to tell its story to future archaeological investigation.