The enclosure is roughly semicircular, a form that archaeologists associate with early medieval ecclesiastical sites in Ireland, where the curved boundary often predates the buildings it surrounds by many centuries. That curve in the landscape, easy to overlook from a passing road, is frequently the oldest thing on the ground.

The graveyard itself contains only a small number of headstones dating to the late eighteenth century, clustered to the south-west of a church that sits centrally within the enclosure. The relative scarcity of surviving markers is not unusual for a site of this type; earlier burials would have gone largely unmarked, and even modest headstones from before 1750 or so are uncommon outside wealthier parishes. What the site preserves, then, is less a legible record of individual lives than a layered arrangement: an ancient enclosure boundary, a centrally placed church, and a modest scatter of Georgian-era stonework at its edge.