The enclosure at Kildromin does the opposite. The surface inside its bank slopes inward from all sides, forming a shallow bowl, so that anyone standing at the centre looks up toward the earthen rim surrounding them. It is a quietly disorienting feature, and one that sets this particular site apart from the more familiar profile of an Irish rath.

The site was described in detail by O'Kelly in 1944, who recorded a circular platform roughly 55 metres in overall diameter, with a bank rising some 2.4 metres above the bottom of the surrounding fosse, the outer ditch that typically encircles such enclosures. The entrance, 3 metres wide, faces north, and a causeway carries the approach across the fosse. Immediately outside, just to the east of the entrance, sits a stone-lined well. O'Kelly noted that local tradition held it to be ancient, and there is little reason to doubt the association; wells positioned just outside the entrance to an enclosed settlement are a recurring feature of the Irish landscape, where water and the threshold of a protected space were often deliberately linked. The well was still supplying water at the time of O'Kelly's survey, and though he found it in perfect condition, with an opening of around 0.9 metres at the top, it was no longer in active use even then.

The enclosure lies on the north-western slope of Kilteely Hill in County Limerick. That slope position, rather than a commanding summit, may partly explain why the site does not draw much attention, though it also means the interior hollow would have been sheltered from prevailing winds. The well just outside the northern entrance is worth looking for specifically; modest in scale, stone-lined, and easy to overlook, it represents the kind of detail that a survey note preserves long after the feature has faded from local memory.