That ambiguity is part of what makes this small enclosure in Templeglentan West quietly worth attention. Most graveyards of this kind announce their antiquity through a ruined gable or a Romanesque arch; here, the ecclesiastical past has been reduced to a few courses of unremarkable stonework, easy to overlook among the headstones.

The graveyard itself is a neat, sub-rectangular enclosure, roughly 80 metres east to west and 50 metres north to south, enclosed by a low stone wall. The headstones within are arranged in irregularly spaced rows and date predominantly from the 19th and 20th centuries, suggesting continuous use over a long period even as the church it once served fell out of use or simply fell. The site is recorded under the reference LI043-005001- and was compiled by Denis Power, with the record uploaded in August 2011. The low wall feature near the western end is tentatively identified as a remnant of the parish church of Temple Glantan, a dedication that preserves, in slightly altered form, the Irish placename from which the townland itself takes its name.

The graveyard sits on the northern side of the road through Templeglentan West, which makes it relatively straightforward to locate. The enclosing wall is low enough that the interior is visible from the road, though the site is an active burial ground and should be treated accordingly. The possible church remains at the western end are unassuming and require a slow look rather than a dramatic reveal; knowing in advance what to watch for, a slight difference in the wall's character or alignment, is the best preparation. There is no particular season that transforms the experience, though the headstones, which carry the ordinary names and dates of rural Limerick parishes across two centuries, reward a patient read on a clear day.