What was once a clearly defined circular enclosure, walled in dry stone and presumably visited for the devotional purposes common to such sites across Ireland, is now almost entirely masked by overgrowth. A holy well traditionally marks a water source considered sacred, often associated with a particular saint and used for patterns, prayer, and reputed healing. This one, dedicated to St Anne, survives mainly as a slightly raised patch of ground, its circular outline barely legible to anyone who does not already know what to look for.

The folklorist Caoimhín Ó Danachair recorded the well in 1955, at which point it was still recognisable as a circular area roughly twelve feet in diameter, enclosed by a dry-stone wall standing about one and a half feet high. By the time Denis Power compiled the site record for the national inventory, the wall had become almost entirely obscured. What remained visible was a low raised area, only about fifteen centimetres above the surrounding ground, with a diameter of roughly two and nine-tenths metres and a scarped edge. Scattered stones along the upper edge of that edge were only discernible on the north-west side. The stream bed lying about twenty metres to the north-east had dried up entirely, so even the landscape context that might once have made the location feel deliberate or significant had been quietly erased.

The well sits in ordinary pasture in the barony of Kenry, south County Limerick, with no signage or formal access. Anyone curious enough to seek it out should expect to work from the recorded position relative to the dried-up stream, and to crouch low on the north-west side where the stone scatter remains faintly visible. The site rewards patience rather than a quick scan from a distance. Given how thoroughly the vegetation has encroached, the drier months of late summer offer the best chance of reading what little survives of the enclosure. There is nothing dramatic to see; the interest lies precisely in how thoroughly a once-purposeful place can retreat from view while remaining, in some technical sense, still there.