Locally it is called a ceallúnach, the Irish term for an informal burial ground used for unbaptised infants, people who died by suicide, or others excluded by the Church from consecrated ground. These sites are found across Ireland, often at the margins of fields or on liminal ground, and carry a particular kind of quiet weight. This one, at Cill Urlaí, measures roughly 11.5 metres north to south and 13.8 metres east to west, its boundary formed partly by modern field walls on its eastern and southern sides and a poorly preserved stone wall to the north.

The interior is stony and overgrown, with scattered mounds that likely mark burials, and the remains of a small circular or sub-circular structure in the southern half, with an internal diameter of about 2.5 metres. At the northern end stand two upright stone slabs, set 1.6 metres apart, each averaging around 1.5 metres in height. One carries what may be a faint cruciform outline, though whether this was deliberately carved or is simply a trick of the stone's natural shape is uncertain. A third slab of similar size lies flat immediately to the north of the pair. Locally, this arrangement is referred to as a giant's grave, a name that probably reflects folk attempts to make sense of large, unexplained stonework in the landscape rather than any genuine tradition about burials of unusual individuals.