Almost, but not quite. What remains is a subtle depression in the land, a soft-edged ghost of an enclosure, the kind of thing that rewards a careful eye far more than a casual glance.

The Ordnance Survey's six-inch map of 1840 recorded it plainly: a circular enclosure roughly thirty-five metres in diameter, its interior covered with trees. That combination, a defined ring with a wooded interior rising from open farmland, would have made it a conspicuous feature in the landscape at the time. Since then the trees have gone and the earthwork itself has been levelled, but the underlying form persists. Surveyed and compiled by Denis Power, the record describes a sub-oval area measuring approximately thirty metres east to west and thirty-three metres north to south, still defined by a low scarped edge, that is, a slightly cut-away bank or rim, running around the perimeter. That scarp stands only about thirty centimetres high for most of its circuit, though at the north-west it has been further reduced where a field boundary cuts across it. The interior of the enclosure slopes gently down towards the south-west. The monument sits on a natural rise in the land, with open views in all directions, which is a siting pattern seen repeatedly in early Irish enclosed settlements, where visibility and drainage both played a role in choosing a location.

Because so little survives above ground, this is a site that requires a degree of preparation before a visit. The 1840 Ordnance Survey six-inch maps, available through the Irish Historic Maps viewer online, are useful for understanding what the enclosure once looked like and for confirming its approximate location in the field. On the ground, the clearest indication of the monument is the scarped perimeter edge, most legible on the south and east sides where field boundaries have not yet disturbed it. Walking the circuit slowly and looking for that low, consistent change in ground level is more productive than looking for any prominent feature. The site sits in working pastureland, so access would require the landowner's permission. Early morning light, which throws shallow earthworks into faint relief, is considerably more useful here than midday sun.