The halt is located at the northern extremity of Groudle Glen; it takes its name from the house that it stands next to, and is bisected by a small road crossing called Bibaloe Beg which serves the farm of the same name.

The house from which the stopping place takes its name is itself dominated by topiary in the shape of a peacock and was once the dwelling of Richard Maltby Broadbent, the entrepreneur who developed the nearby glen and railway.

The house is of unusual style, including mock-Tudor gables and red brick construction, with modern garages to its side.

The stopping place was never officially marked until 1999 when a bus-type totem sign was erected on one of the traction poles to denote its presence.

It is little used and not mentioned in the railway's timetable literature, although the 13/13A service of Bus Vannin serves the route on the parallel road.