The enclosure measures roughly 36 metres across in both directions, which is a fairly typical size for an Irish ringfort, or rath, a type of circular farmstead enclosed by one or more earthen banks that was the most common form of rural settlement in early medieval Ireland, broadly from the sixth to the twelfth century. What makes this one quietly interesting is less any single dramatic feature and more the accumulated evidence of slow dissolution: a bank that still stands a metre high on its outer face but only half that on the interior, trees taking root along its crest, and a stretch of collapsed stone walling inside that hints at structures long since fallen.

The survey notes compiled by Denis Power, uploaded in August 2011, record the interior as partially covered by overgrowth and otherwise under rough pasture. Just west of centre, a short run of collapsed stone wall survives, measuring around 12.7 metres in length and roughly 0.6 metres high, with a width of 5 metres. That width is considerable for what remains, suggesting it was once a substantial feature, possibly a dividing wall or the remnant of an outbuilding, though the notes do not specify its original function. The bank itself is badly eroded in places, which is not unusual; ringforts across Ireland have suffered centuries of agricultural pressure, stone robbing, and simple neglect, and many survive only as crop marks or slight undulations in a field.

Access to sites like this in active farmland always requires discretion and, ideally, the landowner's permission. The surrounding pasture appears level, so the approach should present no particular difficulty underfoot in dry conditions, though the overgrowth noted within the interior means that reading the space from the bank's edge may be more informative than pushing into the middle. The bank is most legible where it has not been colonised by trees, and the external face, at a full metre high, gives the clearest sense of how the enclosure was once defined. It is worth walking the full circuit to judge where erosion has been heaviest, and to locate the collapsed walling, which sits just off-centre to the west and is easy to miss if approached from the wrong direction.