Barely a third of a metre high and roughly two metres wide, the scarped edge that defines this rath is subtle enough to be missed entirely by someone walking through the pasture without knowing what to look for. A rath, sometimes called a ringfort, is the most common type of early medieval settlement monument in Ireland, typically the enclosed farmstead of a single family, bounded by an earthen bank and ditch. Here, the enclosure measures just over twenty-five metres north to south and nearly twenty-seven metres east to west, and its interior has been levelled and grassed over so completely that the ground offers little drama, only the quiet geometry of something very old.

The record was compiled by Denis Power and uploaded to the national monuments database in August 2011, drawing on fieldwork observations rather than any documentary or excavation record. The monument sits on a south-facing slope, an orientation that would have made practical sense for an early medieval farming household seeking warmth and shelter. A break in the scarped edge on the eastern side, some three and a half metres wide, is likely the original entrance, a common feature in raths where the gap faces away from the prevailing Atlantic weather. More striking still is the proximity of a second, similar enclosure catalogued separately as LI038-06601, which lies just five metres to the west. Paired or clustered ringforts are known from elsewhere in Ireland and may indicate family groups, successive phases of occupation, or simply the convenience of good ground.

The site sits in agricultural pasture and there is no formal visitor infrastructure. Anyone wishing to locate it should consult the Sites and Monuments Record map maintained by the National Monuments Service, which plots the monument precisely. The scarped edge is most legible in low winter or early morning light, when shadows pick out the slight change in gradient that would otherwise vanish into the grass. The break in the eastern scarp is the clearest feature on the ground. The neighbouring enclosure to the west is close enough that both can be taken in from a single vantage point, which makes the pairing the more interesting thing to consider once you have your bearings.