The site looks south towards The Paps of Dana, the twin-peaked mountains whose name connects them to the goddess Anu, a detail that feels less like coincidence and more like deliberate placement by whoever chose this spot.

A ring barrow is a low burial mound enclosed by a surrounding ditch, known as a fosse, and an outer earthen bank, the whole arrangement forming a kind of ceremonial boundary around the dead. This particular example measures roughly ten metres across, with the fosse running about 1.8 metres wide and the outer bank rising just over a metre on its interior face. What makes it a little more legible than some is the evidence of deliberate access: there is a gap in the bank to the north-north-east, and on the western side a wider possible entrance, roughly 2.85 metres across, is accompanied by a causeway crossing the fosse. At the centre of the enclosed area sits a mound of stones, with a stone-filled depression immediately to its south. These features suggest the monument has not been entirely undisturbed. The northern arc of the bank has been absorbed into a modern field boundary, the kind of quiet, incremental erasure that has claimed parts of countless monuments across Ireland as farming continued across the centuries without particular regard for what lay beneath.