There is nothing left to see. No stonework breaks the surface, no outline of a foundation disturbs the grass, and by 1840 the Ordnance Survey's correspondents could find no vestige of the site at all. What they recorded instead was an absence: a little church and burial ground dedicated to St Rodan, they wrote, had been destroyed, and the spot they once occupied had become ordinary farmland.

The place is known as Kilrodane, a placename that carries the saint's name within it, as so many Irish townland names do, kil being derived from the Irish cill, meaning a church or monastic cell. St Rodan himself is otherwise obscure, and the sources say nothing further about him. The site appears in documentary records under slightly varying spellings: Kilrodan is listed alongside New Grange in a Close Roll entry dated 1349, and by 1657 a Down Survey Book records it as Kilvidane. Thomas Johnson Westropp, the antiquarian who did so much to catalogue Munster's archaeological sites in the early twentieth century, noted these references in 1904 and 1905, and added simply that the church and graveyard were by then levelled. The record is thin because the site itself had already gone.

There is, practically speaking, nothing to visit in the conventional sense. The site carries the Archaeological Survey reference LI028-131002-, which confirms its recognition as a place of historical significance even in its erased state, but the ground offers no visual reward to someone who makes their way there. What the site does offer is a particular kind of reflection on how much of early Irish ecclesiastical life has simply disappeared into the land. For anyone researching local history, the Ordnance Survey Letters and Westropp's published notes remain the most useful starting points, since the physical location itself has left no trace above the surface.