Despite being classified as a graveyard, the site at Kilmurry offers none of the usual markers of the dead, no inscribed slabs, no iron railings, no mounded earth. What it does offer is something older and quieter: the low rubble outline of an early church, a natural platform that has quietly held its shape for centuries, and a single oval granite bullaun stone sitting just outside the south-west corner of the ruined walls.

The church itself survives only as a foundation, a rectangular footprint roughly ten metres long and six wide, with uncoursed rubble walls, meaning stones laid without mortar in regular courses, remaining to a height of between half a metre and a metre and a half on the east and south sides. It sits towards the south-west of a subrectangular enclosure measuring approximately forty metres east to west and thirty-one metres north to south. The enclosure is not defined by any built boundary; instead, the site occupies a low natural platform just under a metre and a half high, its edges formed by the platform's own steep sides. This kind of arrangement, an early ecclesiastical site using natural topography rather than a constructed enclosure wall, is a recurring feature of early medieval church sites in Ireland. The bullaun stone, a rounded depression ground into a granite boulder, is a type associated with early Christian and pre-Christian ritual practice across Ireland, sometimes used for grinding, sometimes attributed with healing or votive significance. Its presence just outside the church ruin quietly suggests a long continuity of use at this spot. The public road has clipped the western edge of the site, and a second graveyard lies just sixty metres further west.