Ballintlea South, Craig Upper, and Ballyguyroe North meet here, as do the parishes of Doneraile, Templeroan, and Farahy. This kind of multiple boundary junction is rarely accidental in the Irish landscape; such liminal points were often chosen deliberately for monuments, markers, or gatherings, making the hilltop less a geographical coincidence and more a place that people across centuries have understood as significant.

The enclosure itself has a slightly puzzling cartographic history. On the 1842 Ordnance Survey six-inch map it appears as a hachured circular enclosure with a diameter of roughly twenty metres, the hachure marks indicating raised or sloped ground around a defined interior. By the time the 1905 and 1935 editions were surveyed, the same feature was being recorded differently, as a hachured circular mound or platform with an outer diameter of around forty metres and a flattened top of approximately twenty metres across. Whether the site was reinterpreted by different surveyors, or whether the earthwork itself changed in appearance over those decades due to forestry work or natural growth, is unclear. The discrepancy between the two readings is one of the more quietly interesting things about it. Enclosures of this general type are found widely across Ireland and are associated with a range of uses, from early medieval settlement and ringfort construction to earlier prehistoric activity, though nothing in the available record pins a specific date or function to this particular example.

Access is not currently possible. The site is buried within forestry and heavy gorse growth, which means it remains largely unexamined on the ground. It exists, for the moment, primarily as a cartographic anomaly and a boundary curiosity.