There is nothing to see at ground level, no headstones, no rubble, no depression in the turf suggesting what once stood here. The site exists now almost entirely as a cartographic memory.

The 1838 Ordnance Survey six-inch map recorded both a grave yard and a church at this location, and crucially showed them sitting within a circular enclosure roughly 55 metres across at its widest point. That circular boundary is significant. In early medieval Ireland, ecclesiastical sites were frequently enclosed within a roughly circular or oval boundary, known as a cashel when built in stone or simply as a rath-like enclosure in earthen form, demarcating sacred ground from the surrounding landscape. The presence of such an enclosure, even noted only on a nineteenth-century map, points toward a settlement of considerable age, quite possibly pre-Norman. The reference in Liam Price's 1967 work on Wicklow place-names and antiquities confirms the site was known to local antiquarians, but even by that point the physical remains had apparently left no trace above the grass.