This example sits on level agricultural land, surrounded by tillage fields, yet it has survived in recognisable form where so many of its lowland counterparts have been ploughed out of existence entirely. That survival alone makes it worth pausing over.

The site takes the form of a circular, slightly raised platform, roughly 35 metres in diameter, enclosed not by an earthen bank in the conventional sense but by a steep-sided fosse, a term for a ditch or trench cut into the ground as a boundary and defensive feature. That fosse is substantial: up to six metres wide and between 1.8 and three metres deep, with steep sides that would have made casual crossing awkward. A causeway on the southern side provided the original point of entry, a common arrangement in ringforts of this type, where a single controlled access point mattered both practically and symbolically. The site was recorded by Healy in 1974 and later compiled by Geraldine Stout as part of a broader survey effort, with notes uploaded to the record in November 2011.

The interior of the enclosure is overgrown, which at least helps distinguish it visually from the surrounding cultivated ground. Because the site lies within a working agricultural landscape, access is not guaranteed and the approach will depend on the season and the state of the surrounding fields. The fosse is the most legible feature from ground level; the slight internal raise of the platform is easier to appreciate once you are standing within the enclosure itself, where the ground underfoot gives a faint but perceptible sense of the original shape. There are no visitor facilities and no formal signage, so a map reference and some patience are more useful than any expectation of interpretation panels.