Locals call it simply "the burial ground", and the land itself offers just enough to make that plausible: three low mounds and a single grave marker survive in the eastern half of a sub-rectangular enclosure, roughly 38 metres from east to west and 18 metres from north to south. The western half holds a more recent dump of stones, which sits uneasily against the quiet suggestion of the mounds nearby.

The site is defined not by walls or earthworks in any dramatic sense, but by the natural and agricultural boundaries that have accumulated around it over time. To the north, the ground rises sharply; to the east, a stone field fence marks the edge; to the south, a scarp and a farm trackway form the boundary. This kind of informal enclosure, shaped as much by topography as by human intention, is not unusual for small rural burial grounds in Ireland, many of which existed outside the formal parish system and served particular townlands or family groups across centuries. Just to the south of the enclosure lies a holy well, a spring or water source traditionally regarded as sacred, often associated with a local saint and used for patterns, cures, or seasonal observance. The proximity of well and burial ground is a pairing found across the Irish landscape, suggesting that both features may have been part of a long-established local sacred geography.

The mounds themselves are low enough that a casual visitor walking the pasture might not immediately read them as significant. The single grave marker in the eastern interior offers the clearest visible evidence of the site's purpose, though it gives little away about the people buried here or the period of use. The farm trackway to the south still provides practical access to the area.