No headstones remain, no church walls, no visible markers of the dead. The land is known locally as a burial ground, but to the eye it offers little to confirm that knowledge.

The site sits on a hill called Ardnacille, and it once supported both a burial ground and a church. When a researcher named Bowman visited in 1934, he found "many grass covered mounds marking the site" and was told by the landowner of the time that the church stones and headstones had been removed years before, carried off for some other purpose. By the time more recent records were compiled, even those grass-covered mounds had ceased to be evident. What remains is essentially a place-name, a tradition of local knowledge, and the ridge itself, running east to west through farmland in Kilknockane in North Cork. The associated church is recorded separately, suggesting a modest early ecclesiastical complex of the kind found across rural Ireland, where a small church and its surrounding burial ground served a local community for generations before falling into disuse and, eventually, into the ground.