It is 1.1 metres wide and survives to a depth of around 0.2 metres, running on a north-north-east to south-south-west alignment, a quiet line of intention pressed into the landscape.

This is a togher, the Irish term for a bog road or trackway, a form of ancient infrastructure found across the midland wetlands of Ireland. Toghers were constructed by laying timber, brushwood, or other organic material directly onto boggy ground to create a firm surface for movement, whether for people, livestock, or both. This particular example is classified as a class 3 togher, and its construction is relatively straightforward: roundwood timbers, most of them ash, laid longitudinally rather than across the path of travel. Ash was a practical choice, being both widely available and reasonably durable. The bog itself did the rest, its low-oxygen, highly acidic environment slowing decay to a near halt and holding the wood in something close to its original condition for what may be centuries.