There are no headstones, no crosses, no inscriptions of any kind. What remains is a low earthen bank, barely half a metre high, tracing out a rectangular enclosure roughly 34 metres north to south and 28 metres east to west. The flat ground inside has been used over time as a convenient place to dump field stones cleared from the surrounding pasture. It is the kind of site that registers, if at all, as a slight rise in the grass and a pile of loose rock.

An Ordnance Survey six-inch map from 1944 marks a church at this location, suggesting the burial ground was once associated with an early ecclesiastical site. Such pairings were common across Ireland, where small, often pre-medieval churches served local communities and were surrounded by enclosed graveyards that outlasted the buildings themselves by centuries. In this case, no visible trace of any church structure survives above ground. The enclosing bank is all that is left to suggest the site ever held any formal significance, and even that is easy to misread as a field boundary or a natural feature of the landscape.