The stones average just a quarter of a metre in height, unassuming to the point of near-invisibility, yet they mark graves. This is a ceallúnach, the Irish term for an informal burial ground used historically for unbaptised infants, who were excluded by Church law from burial in consecrated ground. These sites are found across Ireland, often occupying ancient enclosures or marginal land, and they carry a particular kind of quiet weight.

The platform itself rises about 1.25 metres above the surrounding ground level and measures roughly 30 metres across, approximately circular in plan. It appears on both editions of the Ordnance Survey map simply as a circular enclosure, which is precisely the kind of notation that invites no further curiosity from a passing eye. The grave-markers that do survive are concentrated in the western half of the interior. The site sits in the south-east corner of its field, bounded on the east and south by modern field banks, which have in effect absorbed the edges of the enclosure into the working agricultural landscape around it. A. O'Sullivan and J. Sheehan documented it as part of their survey of the Iveragh Peninsula, published by Cork University Press in 1996, placing it within the broader archaeological record of a part of Kerry that holds an unusually dense concentration of early and medieval remains.