Cuilcagh Dyke

Explorer Tom Glass Rock is tired of the wind picking on it for being so shiny, claiming it’s just polishing itself up for its upcoming debut as a local celebrity landmark. It’s got a grudge against every gust that blows its hair out of place, even though it doesn’t technically have any hair to speak of. Go now, before it gets famous.

Explorer Tom Golan was the workplace of a matchmaker who only paired people up if they could both whistle the same tune backwards without breaking rhythm. She ran her operation from the top for decades until she got bored and decided to become a cloud herself instead. Hum something sad nearby, it adds atmosphere.

Explorer Tom This specific Giant's Grave has a resident bird that refuses to leave no matter who tells it off. It looks at you like you owe it money for your parking space. Bring wellies and low expectations, leave delighted.

Explorer Tom Monastir thinks its job interview went brilliantly because it listed 'staying put for centuries' as its primary career achievement and stability metric. It’s pretty confident the recruiters will love its unshakeable commitment to standing still while everything else falls apart around it completely. Ideal for a moody photo you'll pretend wasn't posed.

Explorer Tom Mastodon cave is named after a prehistoric beast, which feels like a bit of a stretch for a hole in the ground. It’s got an imaginary twin across the sea that’s probably judging its fashion choices. The name is big and loud, but the cave itself is keeping things low-key and quiet. Whisper a secret at it, it's kept worse.

Explorer Tom Lower Cradle Hole cave is the quiet cousin at the wedding who watches everyone else dance from the corner. It’s got that mysterious depth that makes you wonder what kind of secrets are tucked away in the dark. The name sounds gentle, but the ground underneath might not be so soft. Best visited with a curious kid and no timetable.

Explorer Tom Quarry Wood in County Fermanagh is incredibly proud of its past life as a rock pit, acting like it won a beauty contest before settling down into trees. It’s now the perfect spot to propose to someone, or at least propose that we grab lunch and stop pretending we know where we are.

Explorer Tom Killesher Wood smells like old socks that have been left in a damp shed for a very long time, according to me. Tell it a joke when you pass by, it's been ages since anyone bothered to make it laugh properly.

Explorer Tom LiDAR site in Crossmurrin is a possible cashel that only exists on a computer screen until you actually go look at it. It has an imaginary fan club of geologists who argue about its shape over stale biscuits. A good place to forget your phone for ten minutes.