A cashel is a type of ringfort built from stone rather than earthen banks, its circular wall enclosing a defended farmstead, typically from the early medieval period. Here, that wall has fallen in on itself, reduced to a spread of drystone rubble tracing a rough circle roughly 45 metres across, partially swallowed by vegetation.

What survives is fragmentary but not without detail. In the south-eastern quadrant of the interior, faint traces suggest the original space may have been subdivided, perhaps into separate areas for people, animals, or storage. Such internal divisions are a recognised feature of more complex ringforts, hinting that whoever built and occupied this place organised their domestic life with some deliberation. The site is poorly preserved, and the overgrowth makes it difficult to read with any confidence, but those traces in the south-east corner reward a careful eye.