It sits on a north-facing slope in rough, wet pasture, 120 metres south of the Reask River, and its defining features amount to little more than a shallow circular depression ringed by a low bank. The clearest view of it comes not from standing beside it but from satellite imagery, where it appears as a faint, roughly circular cropmark, visible on aerial photographs taken between 2005 and 2018.

A ring-barrow is a type of prehistoric burial mound enclosed by a surrounding ditch, known as a fosse, and an outer bank, giving the monument its characteristic ringed appearance from above. When the Archaeological Survey of Ireland recorded this example in 2008, the monument measured roughly 4.75 metres north to south and 4.4 metres east to west, which is quite modest. The scarp defining the central mound stands only 15 to 17 centimetres high, while the fosse is between 8 and 20 centimetres deep, and the outer bank reaches no more than 15 centimetres above the exterior ground surface. The interior is level and largely clear of vegetation, though the northern arc of the bank is obscured by plant growth. What makes this site particularly interesting is its relationship to two companion monuments. It is one of a pair of satellite ring-barrows, both catalogued together, which sit just 5 metres to the north of a substantially larger barrow nearby. The grouping suggests a burial landscape of some complexity, with the smaller monuments possibly associated with, or added later around, the principal mound. The site does not appear on Ordnance Survey Ireland historic maps, compiled by Alison McQueen and Vera Rahilly and uploaded to the record in October 2020.

Access to the site involves crossing rough, wet pasture, so appropriate footwear is advisable, and the Reask River, which also marks the boundary with the neighbouring townland of Brackyle, lies close by to the north. Given the monument's extremely low profile, it rewards patience and a careful eye rather than an immediate impression. Walking the ground slowly in low-angle morning or evening light, when shadows can reveal slight earthwork contours invisible in flat daylight, gives the best chance of distinguishing the fosse and outer bank from the surrounding field. The satellite cropmark evidence suggests the buried archaeology may extend slightly beyond what is visible on the surface.