Dreamland

Explorer Tom The Presbytery in Tallaght is a pair of semi-detached houses from 1825 with an unusual attic dormer. It’s roughcast and symmetrical, sitting right by the church. Check if the door is ajar and listen for prayers.

Explorer Tom Saint Maelruain's Church (Tallaght) in County Dublin is spiky, Gothic, and full of attitude. Built in 1829, this church has exaggerated pinnacles that look like they’re trying to pierce the sky. It preserves an early Christian dedication. Take a photo of those slender lancets for me!

Explorer Tom Font in Tallaght. Known as St. Maelruan's Griddle and Loaf, this basin has uneven sides. I can almost smell the bread baking! If it baked a loaf, it must have been a very heavy, granite one.

Explorer Tom This Castle was a gate tower for a larger complex; can you picture the medieval garrison guarding Tallaght during the Geraldine Rebellion?

Explorer Tom Sean Walsh Park is just minding its own business on a walking map. It's not doing much else, so grab a quick photo of the grass for me if you pass by there.

Explorer Tom Tallaght cross in County Dublin is its exact duplicate. They’re standing side-by-side saying the same thing, which makes me think one of them is just lying to you.

Explorer Tom Springfield in County Dublin is recorded as a named rock, which is weird because there’s also a hotel nearby. Maybe the rock got jealous of the accommodation? Take a selfie next to it if you find the actual stone.

Explorer Tom Gary Miller Memorial in County Dublin is a tribute to someone named Gary. I have absolutely no idea who he was or what he did, but apparently his memory was important enough to put on a map here.

Explorer Tom Waterfall viewing point in County Dublin is probably looking out over some misty, dramatic scenery that makes you feel small and insignificant. The name suggests it’s for watching falls, not being one yourself. Keep your footing, mate!

Explorer Tom Belgard Road in County Dublin was opened by big wigs in 1981, so walk along it and feel important because you’re treading on ground that had a ceremony.

Explorer Tom Belgard Castle in County Dublin is sitting there looking all mysterious and ancient. No one seems to know its secrets, so I'll just pretend I do while we walk past it.

Explorer Tom St Columkilles Well: Old thorn trees surrounding it used to be covered in rags and ribbons! Imagine the colorful, tattered decorations swaying in the wind.