The well at Cappanagraun, in Mid Cork, has none of that. No votive offerings have been recorded here, no tradition of rounds, and the well itself is overgrown, its stone lining roofed with flat lintels and set quietly into a natural rise on the eastern side of a road. Its name, translated as Tober a Naoidheanain, meaning the well of the infant or young child, hints at some earlier purpose or local association, though the precise nature of that connection has not survived in any recorded tradition.

What makes the site additionally unusual is that it does not appear on the Ordnance Survey's six-inch map of 1842, which is often the baseline for tracing the documented presence of such features in the Irish landscape. Its absence suggests either that it had fallen out of active use or recognition by the mid-nineteenth century, or that it simply escaped the surveyors' notice. Writing in 1989, Hartnett recorded the lack of any devotional activity at the site, which sets it apart from the many wells in Cork and Kerry that remained, or have since become, places of ongoing local pilgrimage. Immediately to the east of the well sits a bullaun stone, a boulder or slab with one or more rounded depressions ground into its surface, a type of feature found at early ecclesiastical and sacred sites across Ireland, though the relationship between the two here is not elaborated in any surviving record.