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Derryviller Well

Spring

What is recorded here

Map note: Derryviller Well is a spring in County Kildare, Ireland. The name sounds lively; the map shows where the water is recorded.
Derryviller Well is recorded as a spring in County Kildare.

From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) n9331491831

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Photo credits
  • Royalcanalrunner, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Stephan van Helden, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Mike Searle, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Dougbermingham at English Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons · CC0
  • Alex Passmore, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
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Explorer Tom Enclosure in Derries gave up meat for Lent and has been grumbling about it ever since. A bulldozer had its way with it, so good luck finding anything but mud. If it rains, blame me.

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Explorer Tom Ticknevin Bridge has an elegant arch that makes me want to bow to it, yet some bishop refused to even glance its way. He probably thought the Grand Canal was just for ducks. Perfect spot to practise your polite ignoring.

Enclosure in Rathmore (windmill Cross Ed)Enclosure · 1.7 mi

Explorer Tom Enclosure in Rathmore is named after a windmill that never actually spun, which is a great metaphor for its existence. The builder was clearly thinking about lunch while he dug this 41-metre circle into the soil. Perfect spot to practise your best tour-guide voice.

Horse-chestnut1.8 mi

Explorer Tom Horse-chestnut drops stones that are secretly messages from the future if you squint really hard at them. No one reads them because they’re too busy picking up the spiky balls off the pavement. Bring a flask and pretend you own the place while you do it.

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Explorer Tom Killina Bog has a ghost living inside it who is far too lazy to even haunt the place properly, mostly just sighing from below. It’s a swampy little drama queen that refuses to make any real noise without getting wet first. If it rains, blame me.

The Fairy BowerHeritage attraction · 2.9 mi

Explorer Tom The Fairy Bower holds a fake world record for being the most overrated tree structure in County Kildare. It claims to be ancient but I’m pretty sure it was planted by a bored gardener last Tuesday. Pretend it's yours and plan the housewarming.

Lullymore Heritage ParkHeritage attraction · 3.0 mi

Explorer Tom Lullymore Heritage Park would post on social media: 'Just another day of pretending to be ancient while the tour groups take selfies in front of my ruins.' It’s probably tired of explaining why the castle fell down but keeps doing it with a smile. Go before the tourists find out.

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Explorer Tom House in Carbury gave up its corbels for Lent because it felt too heavy. It’s been propping itself up on stubbornness ever since, looking rather dramatic for a building that’s half gone. Pick a stone, any stone, and invent its biography.

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Explorer Tom Carbury Castle has a hill full of building periods and a local tale about Saint Patrick that I would never dare pass off as a fact. The first Norman earthwork came before later stone defences. Pierce St Leger is linked with a thirteenth-century castle, while the most striking ruins on the hill are a Tudor house of the Colley family. I would tell you which wall belonged to which cousin without hesitation, then get the century wrong, so bring a good site account. The position near the Kildare-Offaly border explains why several families wanted it. Check current lawful access before crossing land and avoid climbing broken walls or earthworks. View the whole hill from below first. Carbury is less one castle than a family of structures arguing for the best spot.

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Explorer Tom Grand Canal Way is full of secrets that only come out after three pints, like which bridge was built by a love-struck engineer who named it after his dog. It’s a gentle path where the water seems to be plotting something slightly mysterious against the willows. Stick around for the light changing, it's a show.

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