What remains is a univallate ringfort, meaning a single-banked enclosure, roughly twenty metres in diameter, with a bank still standing about 1.3 metres high along its surviving western and northern arcs. On the eastern and southern sides, the original structure has been lost, replaced by a modern field fence that now does the same boundary work the original earthen wall once did, but without the same intent.

The 1842 Ordnance Survey six-inch map already recorded this enclosure, which tells us the earthwork was a recognisable feature in the landscape even as systematic cartographic work was getting underway across Ireland. Shallow traces of the fosse, the external ditch that would have complemented the bank, are still visible to the west and north. More intriguing are the depressions noted to the south-west and south, and especially the possible souterrain located roughly four metres inside the northern bank. A souterrain is an underground stone-lined passage, typically associated with ringforts and thought to have served for storage, refuge, or both. Their presence beneath or close to a ringfort bank is not unusual, but the combination here of partial survival, suggestive depressions, and a probable underground feature gives this otherwise modest site a layered quality that the surrounding pasture does little to advertise. The fort sits on a slope that opens out to a broad view running from south-south-east to north-north-east, a sightline that would have made good practical sense to whoever chose this spot.