What was once Tobar an Domhnaigh, meaning Sunday's Well, a name suggesting it was a site of regular devotional visiting, has been reduced to a patch of rough ground in the south-eastern corner of a field. No stonework, no water, no obvious trace of what once drew people here.

The well sits on a north-facing slope, roughly a hundred metres north-west of a road and townland boundary. The name Tobar an Domhnaigh points to a practice common across rural Ireland, where wells associated with particular days of the week, or with patterns held on those days, became focal points for local religious observance. Pattern days, derived from the word "patron", were gatherings held at holy wells or at the graves of local saints, often involving prayers, circuits of the site, and communal assembly. That this well carried the name of Sunday suggests it held some kind of weekly or seasonal significance in the devotional life of the townland. The reference to it in O'Flanagan's 1927 work indicates it was already being noted as a feature of the landscape in the early twentieth century, even if its active use had by then likely faded.