What survives of this ringfort, a rath, is little more than a low circular bank and a slight rise in the earth, the faint outline of an enclosure that was once a farmstead, most likely of early medieval date. A rath is an earthen ringfort, the most common field monument in Ireland, built to enclose a family's dwelling and livestock, with a raised bank and sometimes a ditch serving as boundary and defence. This one has been largely levelled, absorbed into the working landscape around it.

The site has been mapped across three different editions of the Ordnance Survey six-inch series, and the changes between those maps are themselves instructive. On the 1842 edition it appears as a hachured roughly circular enclosure, measuring approximately 30 metres east to west and 25 metres north to south, sitting alongside a laneway. By 1905 it is shown as an oval defined by a solid line; by 1937 that line has become broken, suggesting the enclosure was already fading or fragmenting by then. What remains today is a circular area of about 31.5 metres in both directions. To the south, the old earthen bank has been incorporated into the field boundary system, and survives to an internal height of around 0.6 metres and an external height of about 1 metre. Elsewhere, only a low rise in the ground marks where the perimeter once ran.

The site is in pasture and shows most clearly where the southern bank merges with the field boundary, a reminder that many of Ireland's surviving ringforts have endured precisely because farmers found it practical to reuse their banks rather than remove them entirely.