The monument sits on a rise in undulating grassland, its roughly circular form measuring approximately 48 metres north to south and just over 45 metres east to west. What remains of the enclosure is uneven: a stone-lined bank survives along the northern and eastern edges, while a scarp, essentially a steep earthen slope left when the original bank eroded or was cut back, takes over from the east-south-east around to the south-south-west. The western half of the monument has been extensively quarried, removing much of whatever stood there, and a field wall bisects the site at two points, a reminder that working farmland has little patience for ancient boundaries. Ringforts, known in Irish as rátha when defined primarily by earthworks, were typically built during the early medieval period as enclosed farmsteads, and thousands of them survive across Ireland in varying states of preservation. This one is among the more worn examples. Inside the enclosure, a graveyard now occupies the interior, a pattern seen at other ringforts around the country, where the sense of an already-bounded and elevated space made sites feel appropriate for burial long after their original domestic function was forgotten. Perhaps the most quietly intriguing detail lies in the north-west quadrant, where a rectangular hollow, roughly ten metres long, two and a half metres wide, and averaging about 0.7 metres deep, runs in a north-north-west to south-south-east direction and is filled with nettles. The shape and orientation suggest a possible souterrain, an underground stone-lined passage or chamber associated with early medieval settlements, which could have served for storage, shelter, or refuge. Whether anything survives intact beneath the vegetation is unknown.