They may be uninscribed burial markers, anonymous by design or by the erosion of centuries, set into pasture that has been churned and poached by cattle until the ground itself looks troubled. The site is roughly fourteen metres along its longer axis and just under ten metres across, defined on its eastern side by a linear counterscarp, essentially a low earthen bank formed by cutting into a slope, and on another side by a scarped edge. A dry stone wall forms the northern boundary, while the southern side remains open to the field. It is the kind of place that registers as slightly wrong before you can say exactly why.

The burial ground sits within a cluster of related monuments. A church once stood on the same site, and approximately fifty metres to the west lies a holy well, both recorded under the Archaeological Survey of Ireland. Holy wells in Ireland are often far older in their significance than any formal religious structure nearby, frequently serving as focal points for local veneration that predates Christianity and was later absorbed into it. The pairing of church, burial ground, and holy well is a pattern repeated across the Irish countryside, small complexes of sacred use accumulated over generations rather than planned at a single moment. The site was compiled by Denis Power and uploaded to the record in December 2013, though the monument itself is of undetermined but clearly considerable age.

The site sits in working farmland, which accounts for the condition of the ground. Cattle have disturbed the surface extensively, and the upright stones along the western edge are low enough that they can be easy to overlook, particularly in long grass. The slope offers an extensive view to the north-west and north-east, which may or may not have influenced why this particular piece of ground was chosen. Visitors approaching should be aware they are entering an agricultural setting and should look for the dry stone wall along the northern boundary as an orienting feature. The holy well to the west is a separate recorded monument and worth locating separately, though the two sit close enough together that both can be taken in during a single visit.