There is nothing to see now. The ground has long since settled over whatever was there, and no visible surface trace remains.

What survives is a single observation, made by the antiquarian T. J. Westropp during fieldwork published in 1915. He recorded a long, straight hollow, resembling a collapsed souterrain, running close to the cliff edge within a coastal promontory fort. A promontory fort uses the natural geography of a headland as its primary defence, cutting off access from the landward side with a bank or ditch and relying on the sea cliffs for protection on the remaining sides. The souterrain, if that is indeed what it was, would have sat within that enclosed space. Westropp's cautious phrasing, "like a collapsed souterrain", suggests he was reading the landscape rather than excavating it, interpreting a depression in the ground rather than confirming a structure. Since his visit, even that depression appears to have disappeared from view entirely.