A holy well dedicated to St. Brecan/Breacan/Bricken (Irish spelling is not firm).
The well is always open, although it is on private land. Caution is advised as there are sometimes cattle, including bulls, in the field. As such, the ground is uneven. It can either be accessed by a small roadside stair, where it is highly visible, or from Crovraghan House's remains on the road to Crovraghan Pier. If you choose this route, you may have to climb the gate, it tends to get stuck.
St. Brecan is one of the oldest Irish saints, dating from the 5th century CE, 2 generations after St. Patrick. It's unclear why this shrine is dedicated to him, as he is mostly associated with the Aran Islands. Water from the well is said to cure ailments of the eyes. There is also at least one story in living memory of a man "leaving behind his crutches" at the well. The shrine itself was built by a local man in the 1940s after the owner of the pub in Kildysart "had a cure there" and put up the money for one to be erected. The cross marking the site was posted only a few years ago, by the son of the shrine builder.
No special rounds or prayers are associated with the well. There is a broom sometimes hidden behind the shrine, if you wish to contribute upkeep as an offering. Candles are also commonly lit. The Kilkee parish sometimes holds mass at the shrine, dependent on weather and cattle.