It leaves no impression on the landscape, no raised bank, no hollow, no visible boundary. Beneath a cereal crop, the ground gives nothing away.

What we know of it comes largely from a single cartographic moment. On the 1839 edition of the Ordnance Survey six-inch map, it appears as a faint small enclosure, roughly 25 metres in diameter, sitting towards the lower end of an east-facing slope with a north-south stream running about 100 metres to the east. A ringfort, in the broadest sense, is a circular enclosed settlement, typically of early medieval date in Ireland, defined by one or more earthen banks or ditches and used as a farmstead or dwelling. This one, if the earthworks ever were substantial, has been reduced to near-invisibility. The 1839 cartographers caught it at a moment when it was apparently still legible enough to record, however faintly, but the land has since swallowed whatever remained.