What was once a substantial ringfort, a rath, has been levelled almost entirely into the surrounding pasture. A rath is a roughly circular enclosure defined by earthen banks and ditches, built during the early medieval period as a farmstead and a marker of family territory. Thousands once dotted the Irish countryside; many have vanished into the land, surviving only in records, maps, and the occasional stubborn curve of ground.

The 1923 Ordnance Survey six-inch map recorded this one clearly, showing an embanked circular enclosure approximately fifty metres in diameter. By the time Denis Power compiled the site record, uploaded in August 2011, the enclosure itself had been levelled. What survives is a single arc of stone-faced earthen bank, standing about 1.2 metres high, which runs from the north-west around to the north-north-east. This remnant is no longer a freestanding monument in any obvious sense; it has been absorbed into the surrounding field boundary system. Yet it curves in a way that field walls rarely do, following the line of the old enclosure with a geometry that belongs to an earlier arrangement of the land entirely.

The site sits on the shoulder of the slope, in open pasture, so the lie of the ground is readable on a clear day when the light is low and shadows pick out subtle changes in relief. The surviving bank is the thing to look for, not some dramatic earthwork, but a curving stone-faced ridge that refuses to run straight the way a practical field boundary would. The 1923 OS map remains a useful companion for anyone trying to orient themselves to what the original enclosure would have looked like at its full extent. There is no formal access or signage, and the land is in agricultural use, so any visit requires care and, ideally, prior arrangement with the landowner.