The word "may" is doing real work here: this site in the townland of Park is recorded as a possible ringfort, meaning the evidence is present but not conclusive enough for certainty. What survives is a roughly circular area about 41 metres across, measured northwest to southeast, with a low bank of earth and stone that in places has been worn down to little more than a scarp, a slope or step in the ground where a more substantial wall or bank once stood.

Ringforts, known in Irish as raths, were the most common form of enclosed farmstead in early medieval Ireland, typically dating from roughly the sixth to the twelfth century. They were built to protect a family, its livestock, and its stores, with a raised bank and sometimes a ditch forming the enclosure. The one at Park sits on a natural hillock in undulating countryside, and whoever built it appears to have made deliberate use of the rise in the ground, scarping the sides of the hill to enhance the defensive effect. That scarping is part of what makes identification tricky: the human modification blends with the natural topography, making it difficult to say with confidence where the geology ends and the archaeology begins. The northern, eastern, and southern arcs of the bank have been largely absorbed into a field fence, a fate common to earthworks across Ireland, where later generations found it practical to incorporate ancient banks into working agricultural boundaries. The rest has been destroyed entirely.