Bridge in Haw, County Donegal

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.

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Explorer Tom Taughboyne Church of Ireland Church has a plaque from 1627, but I am staring at the pathway where fifteenth-century…

Explorer Tom Monreagh Presbyterian Church was built in 1710, but its doorway carries 1644. I nearly called that a church with a time…

Explorer Tom Ulster Scots Heritage Centre in Tonagh, Donegal, has strict rules for visitors: don’t touch, don’t breathe on the…

Explorer Tom Kiln in Dernacally was built c.1860 and now has its own round burning chamber completely filled in with stones. It…

Explorer Tom Tirroddy House was built around 1850 and later grew by two bays. At the entrance, plaster urns balance on the gate…

Explorer Tom Mill in Tullyannan Glebe was built around 1860 for corn, with a waterwheel once fixed to its west side. The inventory…

Explorer Tom Tullyannan Glebe was already a glebe house in 1837, yet the current rectory only arrived around 1870. That thirty-year…

Explorer Tom Bridge in Dundee is judging your driving technique from its two sturdy arches with absolute contempt. It’s been…

Explorer Tom The Water pump in Saintjohnstown has a local bloke who swears he invented it himself, even though cast iron has been…

Explorer Tom Rockfield Standing Stone is over two metres tall, but the picture says cows use it like a giant scratching post! I…

Explorer Tom St. Johnstown Presbyterian Church is incredibly proud of its cast-iron latticed panes, which are basically its fancy…

Explorer Tom Magherbuoy was built around 1880 with projecting gables and bay windows at the front. Its outbuilding has a dovecote at…