Main mine site, as identified in the plan deposited at CRO Hawarden, has become overgrown with woodland. A single shaft remains visible at SJ 1981 6111, situated to the southeast of Bryn Hyfryd. Two key shafts were part of the workings: No. 5 shaft, known as Pen-y-bryn, measured 5.50 feet in diameter and reached a depth of 310 yards, while No. 6 shaft, called Pen-y-nant, was 3.50 feet in diameter and extended to a depth of 40 yards.

Mining operations included processing facilities, with dressing floor areas located along the riverban. Bryn-Hyfryd house, positioned at SJ 1976 6103, is believed to have served as the mine office, and other buildings in the vicinity were likely associated with stables and a smithy. Nearby, Nant Cottage at SJ 1960 6100, a Grade II Listed building, dates back to the late 17th or early 18th century. Originally built as a farmhouse, it was later reputedly converted into a row of five cottages to accommodate workers from the lead mine.

Inncludes an adit level at SJ 195 614 and a pair of large, parallel wheel-pits, as recorded by the Ordnance Survey in 1979.