It never appeared on any Ordnance Survey historic maps, and today there is nothing to see at the surface whatsoever. What exists of it now lives entirely in an excavation report from 1986.

The site came to light only because of the Bórd Gáis Éireann gas pipeline, which cut through this stretch of County Limerick farmland and prompted a series of archaeological investigations along its route. Eoin Grogan excavated an area of roughly 11.5 metres by 7.5 metres and uncovered a curved, or curvilinear, ditch, the kind that archaeologists classify as a ring-ditch, typically associated with prehistoric funerary or ritual activity. The ditch itself ran for 8 metres, ending in two dissimilar terminals, and was between 60 centimetres and a metre wide, though its western side had been heavily truncated, meaning later activity had shaved it down considerably. Within the ditch fill was evidence of intense burning in place, along with fragments of cremated bone mixed with both burnt and unburnt animal bone. Inside the arc of the ditch sat a squarish pit, roughly 1.65 metres by 1.34 metres, whose fill contained unburnt animal bone and, notably, an unburnt human mandible, the lower jawbone, alongside sherds of coarse undecorated pottery and a struck flint flake. Two pairs of stake holes flanked the pit, possibly the remains of a simple timber setting or some form of covering over it. A second large pit lay about 3 metres to the south-east, yielding cremated bone flecks and more coarse pottery, though it extended beyond the excavation boundary and could not be fully assessed. Whether the pits and the ditch were all part of the same episode of use, or accumulated meaning over time, the excavators could not say with certainty.

The monument sits in wet pasture approximately 20 metres north of the townland boundary with Stephenstown, just outside Adamstown. It has been fully excavated and leaves no surface trace, nor does it register on aerial imagery. There is, in a practical sense, nothing to visit. What remains is the record itself, published by Margaret Gowen in 1988 and summarised by Grogan in 1987, describing a small prehistoric site that only escaped permanent anonymity because a gas pipeline happened to pass nearby.