The cairn material here is so spread out that it's hard to say if this was once round or not, but it gives the impression of being oval today on a NE/SW axis. Two or three large stones poke out through the rubble and, assuming that they are remotely near their original positions, seem to indicate that the passage pointed SW.
Several old field walls eminate from this cairn and are probably the reason for its denuded state. Like Sheemore (north tomb) (County Leitrim) this occupies a point very close to the eadge of the plateau.
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A Random Selection of Nearby Monuments
 Cnocan an lolair (Co. Dublin) |  Carrowkeel - Cairn K (Co. Sligo) |  Annaghmore Glebe (Co. Fermanagh) |
 Seefin Hill (Co. Wicklow) |  Carrowmore Tomb 55 (Co. Sligo) |  Fourknocks (Co. Meath) |
