Labelled 'Grave Yard (Disused)' on the 1915 edition of the Ordnance Survey six-inch map, this small enclosure measures roughly 40 metres north to south and 20 metres east to west, yet it announces itself to the eye with almost nothing. No headstones break the ground. The only indication of its boundary is a series of intermittent, grass-covered stone spreads, low and broad, perhaps three to four metres wide and no more than 40 centimetres high at most, tracing what would have been the enclosing line of a subrectangular plot.

The graveyard sits around 30 metres south-east of St Mac Duagh's Church, a medieval ecclesiastical site in the townland of Keelhilla. Mac Duagh, a sixth-century saint associated with the Burren region of Clare and with Kilmacduagh in County Galway, lends his name to several sites across this part of Ireland. The immediate landscape around the church is divided into a network of small fields, and it is within this pattern that the graveyard sits, or may sit. Grant, writing in 2015, observed that the OS maps offer no clear, unambiguous location for the burial ground. Two fields are marked on the 1915 edition in the relevant area, but whether they were intended to indicate the graveyard specifically remains uncertain. On the ground, neither field shows clear evidence of burials at the surface. The place occupies an odd cartographic middle ground, named and mapped, yet somehow not quite pinned down.

The hazel woodland that now covers the site adds another layer of obscurity. Hazel scrub is characteristic of the Burren's limestone terrain, and it has a way of reclaiming ground quietly and thoroughly. For a burial enclosure that already left few visible traces, the tree cover completes the disappearing act. What survives is less a graveyard in any recognisable sense and more an outline, a faint argument in stone that something deliberate once stood here.