The site, known as Páirc An Teampaill, meaning the field of the church, sits on slightly elevated ground that gives it a wide view across the surrounding landscape. What makes it quietly unusual is the density of what survives: not one vanished building but at least four, each leaving a different kind of trace, from low earthen banks to simple ground depressions.

The structures were recorded and described by J. Cuppage in the 1986 Dingle Peninsula archaeological survey, a comprehensive effort to document the extraordinary concentration of ancient remains across Corca Dhuibhne. Four rectangular foundations have been identified, all of indeterminate date. The largest measures eleven metres by 4.6 metres internally, its walls reduced to mounds of earth and stone up to 0.85 metres high, with the outer face still legible in places and possible entrance gaps on three sides. The others are smaller and more fragmentary: one defined by banks less than half a metre high with opposed entrance gaps in its east and west walls, another similarly slight, and a fourth that survives only as a rectangular depression roughly half a metre deep, with a smaller hollow lying a couple of metres to its north. The site is also associated with the nearby Calluragh burial ground and the remains of a church known variously as Teampall Mártain or An Teampall Liath, meaning the grey church, suggesting this was once a more substantial focal point for the local community, religious and domestic life occupying the same sheltered valley floor.