The most conspicuous of the three is barely conspicuous at all: a circular area just 2.1 metres in diameter, enclosed by a shallow fosse, which is the ring-shaped ditch that gives this class of monument its name. That fosse is now only about eight centimetres deep and just over a metre wide, little more than a faint crease in the ground.

Ring barrows are Bronze Age funerary monuments, typically consisting of a low central mound or platform surrounded by a circular ditch, sometimes with an outer bank. They were places of burial and ritual, and while they are found across Ireland, their survival is uneven. Many, like these at Sraharla, have been reduced over centuries of agricultural use to near-invisibility. The three possible ring barrows here are arranged loosely in a line, the second lying roughly four metres to the southwest and the third about nine metres further in the same general direction. Their proximity suggests deliberate clustering, a practice seen elsewhere in the Irish prehistoric landscape, where the dead were gathered into shared ceremonial ground rather than buried in isolation.