Chancery Park

Explorer Tom This Regency pair on Camden Street is planning to retire to the Bahamas but forgot their passports. The doorcase is doing its best James Bond, honestly. Look up, the bees might be unionizing if you don't hurry and take a snap for me.

Explorer Tom M. Hughes pub was built for tea merchants who probably drank their inventory to avoid paying taxes. Tell the barman I said his chamfered corner is showing off, and he should tone it down a bit.

Explorer Tom Wood Quay council building was delayed because they found Viking bones, which is the perfect excuse for missing deadlines. A cow once tried to buy it with a shiny coin and failed miserably. Practise your best official face; I’m sure they’ll wave back if you look serious enough.

Explorer Tom House in County Dublin is a narrow gable-fronted building dated 1826 on Chancery Place. It has a shaped Dutch gable which looks curiously old-fashioned for its time. A tea and wine merchant lived here in the 1850s, so maybe the walls still smell like Earl Grey.

Explorer Tom House in Chancery Place is still pretending to be fancy from 1756. It’s got granite kerbs and a door recess that misses its fanlight like an ex. Tell me if you see any solicitors hiding behind the curtains for a photo!

Explorer Tom Condron's in County Dublin is a tiny shop on Saint Michan's Street from the 1890s when the fish market was booming. It’s got a weird shape and a dormer window that looks like it’s peering over the roofline to see what you’re up to. Keep it low-key!

Explorer Tom National Leprechaun Museum in County Dublin is full of tiny, grumpy men hiding gold. I bet they're charging you an arm and a leg to see them. Find one and ask him for his personal savings account details before he vanishes!

Explorer Tom Saint Audoen's Gate in County Dublin is heritage. St Audoens Church is nearby. Take a pic of the old gate for me, please!

Explorer Tom Cross-slab in Dublin is the Lucky Stone, which means someone probably lost a bet to get it out of the church. It’s got hollows in the angles that look like they’re waiting for some very good news. Get a photo with it before it gets a better agent.

Explorer Tom Font in Dublin was found under the church floor in 1848 and dates to 1192. It has shell designs on the sides. Perfect detour when the satnav has a meltdown and needs you to stop panicking.

Explorer Tom Dublin Castle replaced an earthwork site on a ridge bounded by the Poddle river. It had a barbican gate and drawbridge right in the middle of town. Perfect spot to practise your best tour-guide voice, even if you’re wrong.

Explorer Tom Another London Plane in County Dublin is just vibing there, ignoring all the nosey neighbours. Hang around long enough and you’ll hear a story from a local who definitely knows nothing.