The ground drops away slightly to the south-east inside it, and a faint raised edge curves from north around to west-southwest, barely half a metre high in places. It is not dramatic. That, in a way, is what makes it worth pausing over.

The monument is a sub-rectangular enclosure, roughly thirty metres east to west and just over twenty metres north to south, defined by a scarped edge, meaning the ground has been deliberately cut and shaped to form a boundary rather than simply built up. Scarped enclosures like this are found across Ireland, though their precise origins and functions vary considerably; some were farmsteads, some may have had ceremonial or defensive purposes, and dating them without excavation is rarely straightforward. On the western side of this one, the notes compiled by Denis Power record the remains of a shallow quarry, suggesting that at some point material was dug from the ground here, whether to build the enclosure itself or for some separate, later purpose. The site sits in poorly drained undulating pasture, the kind of ground that was never easy to farm and that often preserves earthworks precisely because cultivation was limited. The views north and south from the east-facing slope are described as good, which hints that position may not have been incidental to whoever chose this spot.

Accessing the site means crossing working farmland, so permission from the landowner would be the sensible first step. The poorly drained ground noted in the survey suggests that visiting during drier summer or early autumn months will make for easier going underfoot. Once there, the scarped edge is most legible along the northern and north-western arc; the southern and eastern sides are less clearly defined. The shallow quarry to the west is worth looking for, though it is described as slight. Bring good footwear, low expectations of drama, and a willingness to read a landscape in small increments.