What makes this one quietly interesting is the gap between what survives and what was once recorded. When the Ordnance Survey mapped the area in 1924, the monument appeared as a sub-circular enclosure measuring roughly 70 metres across in both directions. Today, the surviving structure measures 57 metres north to south and 57 metres east to west, with a stone-built bank that stands only about a tenth of a metre above the interior surface but rises to 0.8 metres on its outer face. That discrepancy between the two measurements, taken nearly a century apart, is a small but legible record of gradual loss.

The site sits immediately north of a field boundary on a gentle north-facing slope in otherwise fairly flat pasture. The interior is not level; it slopes down gently toward the south and east from a slightly elevated western end, a topographic detail that would have mattered to whoever chose this location. Ringforts, whether built from earth or stone, are generally understood to date from the early medieval period in Ireland, roughly the sixth to the twelfth centuries, and typically served as enclosed farmsteads for a family or small community. The stone bank here, 2.2 metres wide, is a modest but purposeful construction, and the views it commands to the west and south suggest the site was chosen with some awareness of the surrounding landscape. The record was compiled by Denis Power and uploaded to the national monuments database in March 2013.

The cashel sits in working pasture, so access depends on the usual considerations of private land. The low interior bank is easy to miss at ground level, particularly in summer when grass is high, and the exterior face gives a clearer sense of the original structure. The good views to the west and south that the notes mention are worth pausing over; they give some sense of why this particular rise in otherwise flat ground was worth enclosing. The 1924 OS six-inch map, available through the historical mapping layers on the OSi website, offers a useful comparison with the present-day footprint of the monument.