This circular earthwork, measuring approximately 27 metres in diameter internally, consists of multiple defensive rings; a central space enclosed by a weathered earthen bank, followed by a silted fosse (defensive ditch), then another bank and fosse in equally poor condition, with traces suggesting there may have been a third outer bank. The entire monument shows significant wear from the passage of time and the elements.

The ringfort occupies a strategic position on the south-facing shoulder of a hill, sitting below another archaeological site known as DG100-008. Its placement near a stream that cuts through a deep gorge immediately to the south would have provided both a water source and additional natural defence for its inhabitants. Today, the site suffers from persistent waterlogging, which has likely contributed to its deterioration over the centuries.

One curious feature disrupts the ancient character of the site; a circular stone wall stands at the western section where the probable outer bank has been damaged. This wall appears to be a much later addition, possibly entirely modern, though its exact purpose and date remain unclear. Like many Irish ringforts, this site represents the typical enclosed farmstead of early medieval Ireland, where a farming family would have lived with their livestock and stored their crops, protected by the concentric earthen defences that now lie in ruins.