Famine

Explorer Tom Wolfe Tone Memorial at St. Stephen's Green is a bronze statue that looks like he's mid-stride and can't decide where to go. Erected in 1966 by Edward Delaney, it represents the failure of the 1798 rebellion. Take a photo so I can see if his face looks annoyed.

Explorer Tom Shelbourne Hotel is dominating St Stephen’s Green like a brick and stucco boss. Built in 1865, it’s got that last-of-its-kind grand hotel vibe with a big iron canopy.

Explorer Tom The Little Museum of Dublin in County Dublin is small but mighty, like a kitten with a grudge. It sits near St Stephen's Green. Take a picture for me if you pass! Don't get lost inside.

Explorer Tom Park in Dublin is St Stephen's Green, which was enclosed way back in 1664. They gave out ninety-nine year leases to people by ballot. It’s one of the oldest squares, so walk around like you own the place.

Explorer Tom National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street in County Dublin sits on a street named after a county, which is confusing because it's in Dublin. It's full of history you probably won't understand. Find the oldest object and try to date it by its smell!

Explorer Tom Weeping willow in County Dublin is crying again, judging by the photo. It’s being dramatic. Tell it to wipe that leafy face and stop making everyone else feel wet.

Explorer Tom James Joyce in County Dublin has a bust looking sternly at passersby. He’s probably writing a novel about your haircut. Don’t make eye contact, it’s distracting.

Explorer Tom Statue of Surgeon-Major Parke in County Dublin claims to be the first Irishman across Africa, which sounds like he cheated by taking a shortcut through the Sahara, so keep an eye out for him strutting about.

Explorer Tom Memorial to Human Rights Defenders in County Dublin honors those who gave their lives for courage. It stands in Iveagh Gardens, looking dignified. Pay your respects and take a respectful photo for the group!

Explorer Tom Bigleaf Maple in County Dublin is doing its best impression of a giant umbrella. The photo looks like it belongs in a rainforest, not here. Give it a wave for me!

Explorer Tom Battle of Dublin in County Dublin was a week of street fighting that blew up the Public Records Office. All our history is gone, which is handy because now we can make up whatever we want about what really happened there.

Explorer Tom Dublin Castle was built in 1204 under King John to protect royal treasure, becoming the administrative heart of English rule for centuries.