What makes this one quietly compelling is not drama but geometry: a near-perfect circle roughly 31 metres across, still defined by a substantial earthen bank and a steep, wide external fosse, the term for the ditch dug to create the bank and to add a further line of defence or demarcation around the enclosed space.

The site sits on a slight natural rise, a sensible choice for anyone building a homestead that needed to survey the surrounding land, with marshy ground beginning about 160 metres to the south-west. That wet margin would have been as much a feature as a hazard, offering resources and acting as a natural boundary. The fosse survives in its best condition along the south-south-west to north-north-west arc, and the bank, though it carries several disturbance gaps, still gives a clear sense of the original enclosure. A second ringfort lies about 275 metres to the west-north-west, a reminder that these structures rarely existed in isolation; paired or clustered raths often reflect family groupings or associated landholdings within early Irish society. A field fence now cuts across the site from east to south, a mundane intrusion that speaks to centuries of agricultural use layered over what was already an ancient monument when the medieval period ended.