There is nothing visible to confirm it. No wall, no gable end, no scatter of carved stone breaks the surface. The site at Tinnies Lower is, to the eye, unremarkable ground.

What makes it worth pausing over is what briefly emerged when that ground was disturbed. During clearance work in the early 1960s, labourers uncovered stone foundations beneath the sod, and among the material brought to light was a fragment described as the arm of a cross bearing what witnesses called Celtic writing, most likely a reference to ogham or early medieval insular script of the kind associated with early Christian sites across Kerry and the wider south-west. The fragment was noted locally and the find recorded, but no formal archaeological investigation followed. The foundations were cleared, the land returned to use, and the site has since yielded nothing further to the surface. It sits now without classification as an antiquity, remembered mainly through the persistence of local knowledge rather than any standing physical evidence.