The round-headed doorway, which is about 1.7m high at maximum, is about 2m above ground level. Beside the door is a plaque declaring the tower's protected status. There are two distinct Irish High Crosses, and what may be the base of a third, at different locations within the churchyard. The "decorated high cross" has four illustrated faces, with a range of panels. It did not survive intact – it is known that it was leaning by 1862, and later lay on the ground for some years, and when it was remounted in the late 19th century, parts of at least one panel were lost, and parts of the panel which had been facing upwards had been badly eroded. The "plain high cross" may have had the beginnings of decoration, but has no finished ornamentation. The remains of the church now extend only slightly above ground level. Until at least the late 18th century, one of the reputed "seven gates" remained.