Flemington Cemetery

Explorer Tom Catholic Church of the Assumption in Common has been standing since 1819, looking all serious with its Gothic arches. It’s got a bellcote on top, probably shouting at the clouds. Take a peek from the road for me!

Explorer Tom Balscaddan House has a gabled bay that looks like it’s winking at you from across the street. Built in 1905, it’s got red diamond tiles that are basically fashion victims. Pop by and tell it it's looking well.

Explorer Tom This European Yew in Meath apparently gave up red berries for Lent to show off its spiritual side. It’s still full of itself though, don’t let the quiet fool you. Great spot to propose. Or at least to propose lunch.

Explorer Tom Harbour in Knocknagin was built in 1760, and a diary from 1806 mentions moving a huge stone with two horses. It’s a ruined quay wall below Lowther Lodge. Ten minutes here and you'll have a yarn for the pub about heavy lifting.

Explorer Tom Bremore Castle in County Dublin was once a big deal for the Barnewalls but now it's basically a fancy ruin. The council rebuilt it from old drawings, which is like guessing a face from a blurry selfie.

Explorer Tom Quay in Bremore: A stone pier at Newhaven is all that remains now, just a line of stones on the headland. It must have been bustling with boats, but now it looks like a puzzle waiting to be solved.

Explorer Tom Balrothery Heritage Centre in County Dublin is all about local history, so dig around for some old stories and pretend you’ve read the whole county archive on your phone.

Explorer Tom The Seamus Ennis Cultural Centre in County Dublin opened in 2001 to celebrate a piper who knew his stuff. I bet the music inside is loud. Go get some tunes for me!

Explorer Tom Séamus Ennis is blowing a tune that nobody wants to hear in County Dublin. I bet he’s up to something dodgy. Wave at the flute and see if he waves back, or just run.

Explorer Tom Knockbrack has a trig station on top for handy navigation. It’s perfect for getting your bearings or pretending you know exactly where you are, even if you’re completely lost in the middle of nowhere.