A drainage trench cut through its eastern side at some point before living memory, shearing away what had been a near-complete circular platform and leaving a truncated arc of raised ground beside the Camogue River in County Limerick. What remains is unusual enough: a low earthen platform, roughly 36.8 metres across and about 0.9 metres high, still encircled on its surviving southern and western sides by a fosse, which is simply a ditch dug to define or defend an earthwork. Beyond the fosse, faint traces of an outer bank can still be made out, suggesting the original structure was more elaborate than what the landscape now suggests.

The site was recorded and described by O'Kelly in 1944 as a Type A Earthwork, a classification used in mid-twentieth century Irish archaeology to group monuments of this general form: a raised circular platform ringed by a ditch and sometimes a bank. At that time, O'Kelly noted that the drainage trench responsible for the destruction had already done its damage, and the approximate overall diameter of 121 feet was recorded from what survived. Interestingly, just to the north of the main earthwork sits a separate, smaller mound, only 5.4 metres across and 0.9 metres high, with no accompanying fosse. O'Kelly tentatively identified this as a tumulus, a low burial mound, though its precise nature and relationship to the main platform remain unresolved. Both features appear on aerial imagery, including an Ordnance Survey orthophotograph taken between 2005 and 2012, and a Digital Globe image from 2011 to 2013, where the circular form of the main monument is clearly visible despite the damage to its eastern edge.

The site lies in reclaimed pasture immediately north of the Camogue River and west of a smaller stream that feeds into it, so the ground around it can be soft underfoot, particularly after wet weather. There is no formal access or signage, and the agricultural setting means visitors should be mindful of land use. The clearest view of the monument's surviving form and its relationship to the drainage channel is actually from aerial imagery rather than ground level, where the gentle rise of the platform and its partial fosse can be easy to overlook in a flat, green field. The small mound to the north is worth locating separately; at just 0.9 metres high and set close to the main earthwork, it is easily passed without noticing.