[1] The fort's wall cut off access to the triangular promontory, which was later occupied by a single large "beehive" hut.

[2] Near to the fort there is a group of clocháns, small stone structures also known as beehive huts that seem to have been built around 1000 BC.

[3] A visitor center at the site includes audiovisual displays, an information and craft room and a restaurant and café.

[5] The Office of Public Works and National Monuments Service sent personnel to investigate damage to the site.

The Office of Public Works has taken mitigating measures to reduce the impact of climate change on this site and protect its architectural, archaeological and natural features.

[8] Inside the fort Du Noyer found traces of several clocháns, or drystone huts whose layout was no longer clear.

[9] Due to erosion in December 2017 and early 2018 substantial damage has been done to the entrance doorway which has been declared unsafe by the OPW and is closed to visitors.