A field boundary driven through the site on a north-south axis has effectively cut it in two, and the western half has been levelled entirely, leaving no visible trace above ground. What survives on the eastern side is a D-shaped remnant defined by a scarped edge, that is, a slope where the ground has been deliberately cut away to form a low bank or terrace, here standing about 0.9 metres high and nearly six metres wide. It is an incomplete silhouette of something that was once whole.

A ringfort, or rath, is one of the most common monument types in the Irish countryside, typically a circular enclosure of earth and bank built during the early medieval period, broadly between the fifth and twelfth centuries, and used as a defended farmstead for a family of some local standing. This particular example, sitting on low-lying marshy ground in pasture, was recorded on the 1923 Ordnance Survey six-inch map as a roughly circular enclosure with a diameter of approximately thirty metres. By the time Denis Power compiled the site record, uploaded in August 2011, the western section had already gone. The surviving eastern arc measures 17.5 metres along its straight north-south side and projects only 5.6 metres to the east, giving a clear sense of how little of the original circuit is left. The interior dips sharply downward toward the west, into the area now entirely lost.

The scarp is best observed along the northern to eastern arc, where the edge is well defined; moving from east toward the south, it softens into a gradual rise that would be easy to overlook without some prior knowledge of what to look for. The site sits in working pasture, so access depends on landowner permission and conditions underfoot can be poor, particularly in wetter months given the marshy character of the ground. There is no formal signage or public access point. For anyone with an interest in how early medieval landscapes have been absorbed, divided, and reduced by centuries of agricultural use, the truncated geometry of what remains here is quietly instructive.