No bank, no ditch, no upstanding feature of any kind remains to mark it. What survives instead is a ghost, legible only from above: a series of curving field boundaries that, when seen in aerial photography, trace the probable outline of a circular enclosure roughly 175 metres in diameter. At ground level, a visitor would see nothing unusual at all.

The site was identified through the Ordnance Survey six-inch maps, where those curving boundaries caught the attention of researchers. Described by P. Holland as an earthen banked enclosure, it belongs to a broad class of large circular enclosures found across Ireland, some of which were used for ceremonial or assembly purposes, others as substantial settlement boundaries. An earthen banked enclosure is essentially what it sounds like: a circuit of raised earth forming a boundary or barrier, a common enough form in the Irish archaeological record but rarely surviving at this scale. At 175 metres across, this would have been a considerable feature in its time. Whether it dates to the early medieval period or earlier is not recorded, and without excavation the question remains open. Its outline, now visible on aerial imagery from the Ordnance Survey Ireland DigitalGlobe dataset, is the only surviving evidence that anything was ever here.