Visit today and you will find no standing walls, no carved stonework, nothing to signal that a building once occupied the southern quadrant of the burial ground. The structure has retreated so completely into the landscape that it leaves the graveyard with an oddly open, featureless quality in the very area where a church would ordinarily anchor the whole site.

The Irish Tourist Association Survey of 1942 recorded something that is no longer recoverable by eye: a low mound on which the foundations of a rectangular church could just be traced, with internal dimensions of thirteen yards by four yards. That modest footprint describes a simple early church, the kind of single-cell structure common to early Christian ecclesiastical sites across Ireland, narrow and elongated, built to serve a small community rather than to impress. By the time the survey was conducted, the remains were already faint enough to require careful looking. In the decades since, even that low mound has apparently ceased to be legible at ground level, leaving only the shape of the graveyard itself as an indication that something of significance once stood here.