Dense ferns and briars make close inspection difficult, and what survives of its interior huts is fragmentary at best. Yet the site carries a name that hints at something more deliberate beneath the ground: Clochán na nUamhan, where uamhain means cave, strongly suggesting the one-time presence of a souterrain, an underground passage or chamber typically used in early medieval Ireland for storage or concealment.

Two hut-sites are recorded within the ringfort's interior. The second of the pair, the subject of J. Cuppage's 1986 Dingle Peninsula archaeological survey, is the less well-preserved of the two. It appears to have been sub-rectangular, with internal dimensions of roughly three metres east to west and two metres north to south. Its walls survive now mainly as a mound of collapsed stone, though a short stretch of the inner wall-face on the southern side still stands to a height of about thirty centimetres. The ringfort sits approximately a hundred metres north of the early ecclesiastical site at Reask, a monastic enclosure whose carved cross-slabs and ogham stone, a type of early medieval inscription carved in a system of notches along a central line, draw considerably more attention from visitors than its unassuming neighbour to the north.