The well at Greenane in north Cork no longer draws any such visitors. It has collapsed, gone dry, and sits in a field heavily obscured by overgrowth, somewhere around 200 metres south of what may once have been a church and burial ground. There is something quietly melancholy about a site that has passed through active devotion, into disuse, and finally into near invisibility.

By the time the antiquarian Bowman noted it in 1934, the rounds had already lapsed, though he did not say by how much. His phrasing, that they had been "discontinued for a long time", suggests the well had been falling out of use well before the twentieth century. Whether it was ever formally associated with a named saint, or what the rounds involved in practice, is not recorded. What remains is its location in pasture, its proximity to what may be the ruins of a church, and the fact that someone, at some point, thought it worth travelling to.