It is not visible. There is nothing to see. Around 1949, a landowner ploughed through it, and whatever surface trace had survived into the mid-twentieth century was turned under and lost. The ground has been pasture since, and nothing marks the spot today.

What makes this absence worth noting is the paper trail that outlines the shape of what is gone. The Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1842 recorded a burial ground in this area, plotted at a point roughly 150 metres to the east of the location later assigned to the site in the county archaeological record. That small discrepancy in coordinates hints at the difficulty of anchoring a vanished feature to a precise spot on the ground, when the only witnesses are a nineteenth-century cartographer and a mid-twentieth-century plough. The OS six-inch series, surveyed across Ireland from the 1820s onwards, captured landscape features that were already old and sometimes already fading, making those maps an invaluable, if occasionally ambiguous, record of what once existed.