No walls, no foundations visible above the grass, no markers beyond what local memory and an old map have preserved. The first edition Ordnance Survey six-inch map, produced in the nineteenth century, marks it simply as "site of," with a small circular area traced in dashed lines, the cartographers' way of acknowledging something that had already ceased to exist in any physical sense.

What survives is largely documentary. The antiquary Power, writing in 1908, placed the church in a field on the western side of an adjoining road, and noted that a holy well once stood close by. Holy wells in Ireland were typically springs or natural water sources associated with a local saint, often used for votive offerings or patterns, the traditional gatherings held on a saint's feast day. That well, like the church itself, has since disappeared from the landscape entirely. The landowners in the area retained an awareness of the tradition attached to the site, which is itself a form of continuity; the knowledge of what a place once was, carried forward even when the physical evidence has gone.