The site is so thoroughly swallowed by dense scrub vegetation that it reveals almost nothing of itself at ground level, and yet aerial photography tells a different story. Seen from above, the outline of an enclosure emerges from the landscape, the kind of circular or sub-circular boundary that prehistoric and early medieval communities used to define space, whether for settlement, ceremony, or the corralling of livestock.

The enclosure first came to attention through aerial photography, recorded under the reference Bruff 4; 4/3749, and was compiled as part of the archaeological record by Denis Power, with details uploaded in May 2013. What makes its location particularly striking is its immediate proximity to a henge, recorded separately as LI013-094002. A henge is a type of Neolithic or Bronze Age monument, typically consisting of a circular earthwork bank with an internal ditch, associated with ritual or ceremonial use rather than defence. To have two such features sitting so close together on the same hillside points to a landscape that carried real significance for the people who shaped it, though the precise relationship between the two monuments remains a matter of inference rather than record.

Visitors approaching the site should be prepared for the fact that the enclosure offers little visual reward at present. The scrub has done its work thoroughly, and only a short section of a scarped edge, meaning a slope or cut face where the ground has been deliberately shaped, remains visible on the eastern side. That surviving fragment measures some 5.6 metres in width and stands 1.1 metres high, modest dimensions that nonetheless confirm something deliberate was once constructed here. The hill's eastern slope does afford good views across rolling pasture from the north-east to the south-east, so the setting retains a certain openness even where the archaeology itself does not. Anyone with a particular interest in aerial survey work, or in how monuments cluster in Irish prehistoric landscapes, will find the pairing of henge and enclosure here quietly thought-provoking.