The site survives as a cropmark, the kind of ghostly impression left in growing crops when buried ditches or banks affect soil moisture differently from the surrounding ground, causing subtle variations in colour and height that only become legible from above. It was aerial photography by Dr D.D.C. Pochin Mould that brought this one into focus.

What the photographs revealed is a univallate enclosure, meaning one defined by a single bank or ditch, with its entrance oriented to the northeast. On its western side sits a penannular annexe, a near-complete ring that opens at one point, of roughly comparable size to the main enclosure. The site does not stand alone. A second circular enclosure lies a short distance to the southwest, and a third sits further in the same direction. Running through a field to the south, linear features suggest the former presence of trackways connecting these enclosures to one another, hinting at a small, organised landscape rather than isolated structures. Whether these were raths, the earthwork farmsteads common across early medieval Ireland, or enclosures of a different function or period, the available evidence does not say with certainty. The clustering, however, and the possible trackway system, point to a community of some kind using this slope in a coordinated way.

Because the site exists only as a cropmark, there is nothing visible to a visitor walking the field today. The tillage that covers it is, in a sense, both the reason the evidence was preserved and the reason it remains out of reach.