The castle crowns the hill top, following the lie of the land. It is inaccessible from all sides, except the south, which has been enhanced by a strong wall: here lies the only way in.
The defensive quality of the castle was strengthened by the presence of at least three towers. The southern and strongest was at least two-storied, with a cistern at the base. The curtain wall continues northwards, then turns to the west: at this point probably a tower existed, as is indicated by the remains of a cistern.
The masonry is of field-stone/rubble, lime plaster and fragments of brick.
The south side of the wall is the most well-preserved, while the battlements and their walk-way are not preserved.
Remains of buildings, to the number of thirty or so, can be made out in the interior of the castle in a densely-packed arrangement, thus forming a small fortified settlement.