Low, sod-covered rises barely distinguish themselves from the surrounding grass, yet the parallel linear swellings traversing the interior of this roughly trapezoidal enclosure suggest rows of small graves. This is the 'Caldragh', a children's burial ground, and the name itself carries weight. Cillíní, as these sites are more broadly known, were places set apart from consecrated ground where unbaptised infants, and sometimes others excluded from formal Christian burial, were interred. They occupy an in-between space in Irish religious and social history, neither fully acknowledged nor entirely forgotten.

The Caldragh sits within the eastern half of a larger ecclesiastical enclosure, itself a compound of layered uses, since a ringfort is also contained within the same boundary. The children's burial ground is defined by a stone bank and wall footings on its north-east side, a scarp cut into the natural slope on the south-east, and a low stony rise to the south-west. The north-west boundary has all but disappeared. The enclosure is trapezoidal, measuring roughly 32 metres on its north-east to south-west axis and between 28 and 35 metres across. Within it, a crudely cross-shaped stone protrudes from the south-west wall line, small and rough-hewn, measuring just 43 centimetres high with arms spanning 40 centimetres. It is the kind of marker that speaks to a burial tradition conducted without ceremony or resources. Alongside it, a bullaun stone, a boulder or rock bearing one or more cup-shaped depressions worn by grinding and long associated with early Christian and pre-Christian sites across Ireland, has been incorporated into the northern end of the same wall. Its presence here, folded into the boundary of a place for forgotten burials, is quietly suggestive of the long continuum of ritual use at this spot.