The well itself has been filled in, leaving nothing visible at ground level. It is, in a sense, a place defined almost entirely by absence.

What makes this site quietly curious is the gap between its classification and its reality on the ground. Holy wells in Ireland are typically places with strong local devotional traditions, often associated with a patron saint, visited on a particular feast day, and decorated with rags, rosary beads, or small votive offerings. Here, there appears to be no such tradition, and no memory of one survives in the surrounding area, despite the well having been recorded on the Ordnance Survey six-inch maps. It is not clear how or when it came to be filled in, or whether the well had any active life as a place of local veneration before that happened. The archaeological assessment was straightforward: it does not appear to be of archaeological significance. What remains, then, is something closer to a cartographic ghost, a feature that existed formally enough to be mapped, but which left almost no trace in either the landscape or local memory.