Known as Kilbrack, or An Chill Bhreac in Irish, it was used until the nineteenth century for the interment of unbaptised children. These burials, sometimes called cillíní, occupied a painful space in Irish rural life: infants who died before baptism were denied consecrated ground under Catholic practice of the time, and so communities designated particular spots, often ancient or marginal places, for their quiet, unofficial burial. Kilbrack was one such place, set apart from the parish graveyard yet not forgotten.

The site contains more than the burial ground alone, though much of what survives is ambiguous. A kink in a field wall to the south-east may indicate the former presence of a clochán, a type of dry-stone corbelled structure, small and often beehive-shaped, associated with early monastic or domestic use on the Dingle Peninsula. The evidence here is slender: only a slight corbelling of the wall face at that point suggests anything of the kind once stood nearby. Inside the burial area, several low banks and mounds of earth and stone, some faced with stone, are visible. A portion of these seem to define the boundary of the burial ground itself, but others have no clear purpose. It is possible, though not certain, that they represent the footings of early houses. The site was documented by J. Cuppage in the 1986 Dingle Peninsula archaeological survey of Corca Dhuibhne.

The landscape around the site still opens southward toward the harbour, giving the place a quiet orientation that feels deliberate. The low mounds and ambiguous stonework reward careful attention, though visitors should approach with an awareness of the ground's history and the community loss it represents.