This subrectangular raised area sits atop a hill, its original form now somewhat obscured by time and nature. What remains most visible today is an earthen bank along the eastern side, though even this has been considerably worn down over the years. The monument largely survives as an escarpment, taking advantage of the hill's natural contours to create what was once likely a defensive or enclosed space.

The western side tells a different story of adaptation and reuse. Here, the original earthwork has been incorporated into a field boundary, a common fate for many ancient monuments in Ireland's agricultural landscape. A small rectangular earthen feature can be spotted abutting this boundary, though it's probably a much more recent addition rather than part of the original structure. Such modifications are typical of sites that have remained in continuous use, with each generation leaving its own mark on the landscape.

Today, the site is considerably overgrown, making it challenging to discern all its original features. Despite this vegetative cover, the monument's position on prime coastal land suggests it was deliberately placed to take advantage of both the defensive possibilities of the hilltop location and the proximity to maritime resources. The enclosure represents one of many such sites documented across County Donegal, each contributing to our understanding of how past communities organised and protected their settlements in this Atlantic coastal region.