Thirty-six concrete steps descend from a low Atlantic lay-by to a flat shelf of limestone where the sea arrives in visibly staggered bands, advancing notch by notch over a period local signage rounds to "about a minute per step." The phenomenon appears to be maintained, or at least interpreted, by the Ballyroan Quay Coastal Amenities Committee, which has installed a painted timing board, a bench, and a caution notice about weed-slick conditions. What merits fuller documentation is the infrastructure around the claim. The steps themselves appear to date from the late 1960s or early 1970s, but the current panel cites a 1998 refurbishment assisted by a regional tourism fund and includes hand-corrected tide intervals for spring months. A locked metal box labeled "Volunteer Stopwatch Storage" is fixed to the rail, suggesting a level of organized observation not yet explained on site.