It is the kind of place that rewards patience and a certain willingness to look twice at what appears, at first glance, to be a slightly raised patch of ground.

By the time the Ordnance Survey returned to produce its 25-inch edition in 1897, the enclosure had made it onto the record. That map shows a roughly circular raised area approximately 28 metres in diameter, enclosed by a bank and an external fosse, which is simply a ditch dug around the outside of the bank to reinforce the boundary. Circular enclosures of this general type are common across Ireland and are often associated with early medieval settlement, though the notes compiled by Martin Fitzpatrick for this site do not assign it a firm date or function. What is clear is that the monument is poorly preserved, and that its survival into the modern record owes something to aerial photography rather than to anything visible at ground level. Its outline can be detected on Digital Globe orthoimages taken between 2011 and 2013, and on Google Earth imagery, both of which reveal the faint crop or soil marks that ground-level inspection alone would likely miss.

The site lies in Breesheen South townland, roughly 20 metres north of a railway track and 115 metres south of the R115 road, with the boundary of Thomastown townland about 30 metres to the west. Because it sits within working agricultural land and is so poorly preserved, there is little to see on a casual visit without consulting the aerial imagery beforehand. Cross-referencing the 1897 Ordnance Survey 25-inch map with a modern satellite view is probably the most useful preparation, as it gives a clearer sense of where the bank and fosse once ran. The surrounding pasture offers no obvious access point or waymarker, so the enclosure remains the kind of place that exists more confidently in the archive than in the field.