Building in Killanny

Explorer Tom The Mill in Killanny is powered by nothing but pure 19th-century stubbornness. Some hero saved it from becoming a car park, but nobody remembers their name. Sit on a wall nearby and pretend you're grinding grain.

Explorer Tom New Bridge’s least favourite visitor is probably a tourist who keeps asking if it’s new, because it clearly isn’t. It sits right on the county border, acting as a very stone-faced bouncer between provinces. Tell the kids it's a castle and watch them believe you completely.

Explorer Tom This windmill in Aghafad would tell a stranger, “I’m not just a mill; I’m a landmark with no water power and big dreams.” It’s one of the few left standing, so naturally it acts like it. Find the date

Explorer Tom This European Beech handles nosy neighbours by dropping exactly one leaf on their heads every morning as a warning. It’s subtle but deadly effective. Tell the next person you meet it's haunted. It might be.

Explorer Tom Round Tower in Inishkeen Glebe was built after a suspicious bargain involving a goat and a very confused landlord. It’s got a doorway high enough to keep out short skeptics. Have a sandwich here and call it a heritage lunch.

Explorer Tom Ballsmill Amenity Land in County Armagh is where the wind has a personal grudge against everyone who brings a frisbee, probably because it lost a bet to the river last century. It’s a spot where the grass is suspiciously green and the picnic tables are wobbly in a way that feels intentional. Find the wonkiest bit and send it to your group chat.