Daryl Fordyce

Explorer Tom Belfast City Hall is Grade A listed and dates to around 1900. A grand civic centerpiece.

Explorer Tom The Queen Victoria Monument stands in County Antrim, a stone figure honoring the long-reigning monarch who shaped much of the modern era.

Explorer Tom Victoria Monument in Town Parks is still trying to impress everyone from over a century ago. It’s got that 'I’m here because I was asked' energy. Bring your own legend, because the official one has run out of steam.

Explorer Tom The Titanic Memorial stands at Belfast City Hall, a poignant reminder of the great ship and its tragic journey across the sea.

Explorer Tom The Lord Dufferin Monument is a listed building in County Antrim, standing as a stone reminder of a very important Victorian gentleman.

Explorer Tom The Cenotaph at Belfast City Hall is a solemn monument, chosen from its exact public folder to remind us of those who served.

Explorer Tom Donegall Square South features the Metro Building at the corner of Linenhall Street, a spot with plenty of history and character to explore.

Explorer Tom This Ulster Bank in Town Parks has survived more than most relationships. Built mid-nineteenth century, it’s seen some proper financial rollercoasters. Spot the oldest stone and whisper your deepest secrets into its cracks.

Explorer Tom The Linen Hall Library, built in the 1860s, is a Grade B+ treasure in Malone Lower.

Explorer Tom The Abercorn Restaurant bombing is a bomb attack in County Antrim, near Castle Lane which runs from Arthur Square to Donegall Place.

Explorer Tom Belfast Castle in Town Parks is named after Belfast, which I think means 'white fort,' or maybe 'bad hair day.' I’m not sure, but it’s definitely a C17th legend. Bring biscuits, every good story needs biscuits.

Explorer Tom Pop into The Crown Bar, where a stack of kegs might just be waiting for your next story.