No headstones, no kerbing, no visible grave cuts; only a stony, uneven surface and a tangle of overgrowth mark out an irregular area roughly seventeen metres across. The field itself carries the Irish name Pairc na Cille, meaning something close to "the field of the church" or "the field of the graveyard", a class of placename that across Ireland often preserves a memory of ecclesiastical use long after any physical trace of a building has vanished.

The site was noted by a researcher named Bowman in 1934, who recorded it as the location of both a church and a burial ground with a diameter of around twenty-eight yards. That earlier church, apparently associated with this ground, has its own separate record, suggesting the two features were once understood as a pair: a small early or medieval religious enclosure and its accompanying cemetery. Such pairings are common in the Irish landscape, where a modest church, perhaps timber-built or long since robbed for stone, could leave behind little more than a field name and a folk memory. The absence of visible burials does not mean the ground is empty; unexcavated early cemeteries frequently preserve remains well below a surface that appears unremarkable to the eye.