The site consists of a subcircular enclosure, its stone walls now completely collapsed but still traceable on the ground. A 1.6 metre gap on the southeastern side provides entry, whilst a curious depression running along the centre of the wall collapse from this entrance to just north of east hints at what may have been a mural passage; a corridor built within the thickness of the wall itself.

Within this ancient enclosure, several distinct features catch the eye. The southwestern quadrant contains a rectangular structure measuring 3.1 by 2 metres internally, its walls also reduced to rubble over the centuries. Meanwhile, in the northeastern section, a small cairn rises to just over half a metre in height, stretching 3.5 metres from northeast to southwest. These cairns, common throughout Ireland, often mark burial sites or serve as territorial markers, though this particular example remains unclassified in terms of its specific purpose or date.

Perhaps the most intriguing element is the souterrain found in the northern half of the site. These underground passages, typically dating from the early medieval period, were used for storage or refuge during times of conflict. This example consists of a short stretch of underground passage and a substantial depression measuring 16 metres in length. Unfortunately, much of the stone from this feature was robbed for local building projects, a common fate for many ancient structures. The northwestern end of the souterrain appears to have extended beneath the enclosing wall, suggesting a complex relationship between the different phases of construction at this multi-period site. Today, the area serves as pasture land, its grassy slopes concealing centuries, if not millennia, of human activity.