Earthwork in Ballinterry, County Cork

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.

What is recorded here

Shown only on 1904 OS 6-inch map as hachured arc. No visible surface trace. Possibly levelled earthwork.

Photo credits

Explorer Tom Ballinterry House has a facade that screams 'I cost more than your house' without saying a word. It’s got those…

Explorer Tom Ballinterry Bridge is secretly proud of one specific potato that rolled under its arches in 1845 and refused to move…

Explorer Tom Ward's Bridge over River Flesk has three arches that look like they’re holding their breath. Built c.1840, the…

Explorer Tom Church in Ballinterry is roofless and probably listening to a fiddler’s ghost who never finished his tune. It looks…

Explorer Tom Gortroe Cemetery is built on a legend that a giant once sneezed so hard he created the whole place just to clear his…

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Explorer Tom Sheelaboynashkeanes Castle is built into a farmyard and smells like old history. It was supposedly occupied by 'Yellow…

Explorer Tom Green Hall in Bridgeland East has an irregular plan with canted bays that make it look like it’s dancing around the…

Explorer Tom Ballyglissane Bridge is a triple-arched road bridge over the River Flesk built around 1850 with round arches. It has…

Explorer Tom Christ Church in Rathcormack is having a bit of a derelict moment, but still showing off its Tudor-Gothic vibes. It’s…

Explorer Tom Enclosure in Ballybrowney Lower has a superstition locals swear by: if you drop your keys near the slot-trench, you’ll…