It is an unlikely setting for a curative well, but then the history of such places in Ireland rarely follows a tidy line from sacred to secular. This particular well, recorded as the 'Templeogue Spa', is now enclosed within the grounds of the Spawell leisure complex in Templeogue, south County Dublin, a site more readily associated with indoor karting and soft-play than with the rituals of folk healing.

The well was described by Daly in 1939 as a curative spa, suggesting it had a reputation for restorative or healing properties, a tradition attached to many Irish holy and mineral wells, where the water was believed to remedy specific ailments. Whether this one drew on religious association or purely on the mineral content of the water is not recorded in the available sources, but its name and the attention it receives in Daly's account indicate it was considered significant locally. The site appears on the Ordnance Survey's first edition map of 1837, where it is marked as 'Spa Well', lying to the west of Spawell House. That house eventually gave its name to the leisure complex that now occupies the grounds, a chain of nomenclature that quietly preserves the memory of the well even as the well itself has been all but absorbed into the built environment.

The enclosed pool sits in the patio area beside the Karting Track at the Spawell complex. It is not signposted as a site of historical interest, and visitors arriving for an afternoon of karting would have little reason to pause over it. The complex is straightforward to find, located on the Spawell Road in Templeogue, and the pool is visible in the outdoor area. There is no particular season that suits a visit better than another, and no ceremony or pattern day associated with the site in living memory. What remains is essentially a physical echo, a contained body of water in a busy recreational setting, that once occupied a rather different place in the lives of people who lived nearby.