The main feature is a roughly circular area surrounded by the remains of a stone wall, which would have originally stood about 1.4 metres wide; a substantial construction that speaks to the effort invested by its builders. This primary enclosure connects to a smaller circular space on its southern side, roughly 10 metres across, which is similarly defined by ruined stone walls.

Within the main enclosure, archaeologists have identified what appears to be the foundation of a square structure, measuring about 5 metres on each side. Though now little more than grass-covered, disturbed stonework, this foundation likely represents the remains of a dwelling or other important building that once stood at the heart of the settlement. The careful positioning of the site is worth noting; its builders chose a location sheltered by the hill to the north whilst maintaining access to the more fertile lowlands stretching towards the bay, suggesting a community that understood how to make the most of their landscape.

The site sits in what is now rough pasture, a reminder of how the Irish countryside has been shaped and reshaped over millennia. Whilst we cannot say exactly when this settlement was occupied or who lived here, the substantial nature of the stone walls and the presence of internal structures suggest this was more than a temporary camp. It represents one of countless such sites scattered across Donegal, each one a piece in the puzzle of understanding how people lived, worked, and organised their communities in ancient Ireland.