The interior of this circular rath, roughly 24 metres across, now serves as a feeding station, which means the monument is being actively used, just not quite in the way its original inhabitants intended. A rath is a ringfort, typically a farmstead of the early medieval period enclosed by one or more earthen banks and ditches, built to provide a degree of security and to signal a family's status within the landscape. This one sits on a south-east facing slope, its bank still tree-covered and most legible along the northern and eastern arc.

The site is poorly preserved overall, and a field wall cuts straight across it from south-south-east to south-south-west, the kind of later agricultural imposition that has obscured or damaged countless such monuments across Ireland. A gap roughly 3.2 metres wide on the south-east side may be an original entrance, though it is difficult to be certain given the general state of the earthworks. What makes the site particularly interesting, beyond its workaday survival, is the associated souterrain. A souterrain is an underground stone-lined passage, typically constructed during the early medieval period and connected to a nearby settlement, used variously for storage, refuge, or both. The presence of one here suggests that whoever lived within this enclosure invested considerable effort in the site, even if what remains above ground now tells only a partial story.