The enclosure, set on a slight rise in the landscape, is defined by an earth and stone bank, and within it, in the southern sector, the remains of a church have almost entirely vanished. What is left amounts to the western end of the northern wall, a single fragment of masonry that gestures at the building that once stood there.

The site belongs to a cluster of related features. A holy well lies to the northwest, and the association between holy wells and early ecclesiastical sites is a common one in Ireland, suggesting a place that may have served a local community over a considerable span of time. The church itself is recorded as poorly preserved, which is something of an understatement given how little remains. The graveyard enclosure is described as a "possible" graveyard, a careful qualification that reflects how thoroughly the site has been reduced. Without visible grave markers and with only a fragment of walling to indicate the church, the physical evidence available to a visitor is sparse, and the site communicates more through its situation and its silences than through anything that can be directly read from the ground.