This one is a modest but legible example: roughly circular, about 27 metres east to west and 24 metres north to south, enclosed by an earthen bank standing around 1.4 metres high and faced on its outer side with stone. What makes it quietly interesting is not its scale but the evidence of deliberate water management cut into and around it. A drain was dug inside the bank, running from the south-east to the south-west, with the excavated material piled up on its north side; the drain then exits the fort at both corners, cutting through the bank itself. Outside the western bank, a deep drain was also cut to carry water away. Whether any of this drainage is contemporary with the fort's original use or represents later agricultural modification is not recorded, but the arrangement suggests the interior could be prone to waterlogging.

By 1939, a researcher named Hartnett noted the presence of an outer bank on the northern side, but no surface trace of that feature is visible today, the area having since been planted with trees. Near the centre of the interior, a rock outcrop is accompanied by an overgrown pile of stones to its south-east, the purpose of which is not documented. More conspicuous is an absence: a standing stone that once stood just outside the western bank no longer survives. Standing stones in proximity to ringforts are not unusual in the Irish landscape and their relationship to such enclosures is rarely straightforward, but the loss of this one removes a detail that might have shed some light on how the site was understood or used beyond its primary enclosure.