The site exists, in any practical sense, as a photograph.

The image in question, catalogued as CUCAP BDR 60, was taken as part of the Cambridge University Collection of Aerial Photography and shows cropmarks, the faint discolouration that buried ditches and banks produce in growing crops as soil moisture varies above them. What the photograph revealed was a curving double fosse, essentially two parallel ditches running in an arc, extending southward from the interior of a nearby enclosure. Crucially, the alignment of the fosse suggests it was already in the ground before that enclosure was constructed, making it the older of the two features, though how much older is not known. The site lies just south of the Clonmel to Waterford railway line at Ballydine. Since the aerial photograph was taken, Merck Sharp and Dohme established a factory on the land, and the ground has been reshaped by an access road and general landscaping. Nothing of the earthwork is visible at ground level today.

There is no meaningful way to visit this site in any conventional sense. The land is in private industrial ownership, the surface has been altered, and the feature itself was only ever legible from the air. Its interest lies less in what you can see than in what the 1970 photograph quietly preserved: evidence of organised human activity in this part of Tipperary that predates a monument which itself has long since disappeared from view.