A large two cell church sitting in a prominent position overlooking the road. The church is divided internally having a transept arch which leads to a chancel. There is considerable ivy growth on the south, west and east walls. Much of the chancel on the western end is overgrown with ivy and other vegetation. The rectangular nave has a late Gothic S doorway and a Transitional E window. The W wall is damaged, but the other walls are intact. The church is now used as a graveyard, with graves inside the church.

The ruins are referred to in Lewis's entry for nearby Ballyvaughan: 'On the lands called 'The Bishop’s Quarter' are the remains of a religious house, of which no particulars are recorded' (Lewis 1847, 504). What little is known about the building is accessible in Large (2011).