Hass Plantation

Explorer Tom Blaze Hill is a beacon stance with an unassigned period, which is basically a hill that loves to start fires. It has been hiding a massive scandal for centuries and nobody wants to look too closely. It’s just a smoky little hill pretending to be a communication tower. Have a wander and a wonder.

Explorer Tom Saughtrees Cottages in Dumfries and Galloway refuses to fall down because it’s too stubborn to admit it’s tired of holding everything up. It’s like that one friend who always says they’re fine, but you can see the cracks in their smile. The wind gives it a good shake every now and then, just to remind it who’s boss around here. Walk past slowly

Explorer Tom Fingland is sitting there waiting for a bishop to show up, but he kept making excuses like 'I have a meeting' or 'my horse is grumpy.' The place has been sitting on the hillside judging everyone who walks past without even waving hello. Linger, it's not going anywhere and neither should you.

Explorer Tom Kirk Burn is another burnt mound that once hosted the most dramatic argument between two rocks about who was hotter. One won by burning out completely, which is a lot for a hillside feature. The history books are silent, but the smoke says otherwise. Perfect spot to practise your best tour-guide voice.

Explorer Tom Lochwood Castle is bragging about surviving a storm that probably just blew over a leaf. It’s a castle that acts like it’s been through war, when it’s really just had a damp winter. This structure stands there with its chin up, claiming glory for weather that any decent umbrella could handle. Pick a stone, any stone, and invent its biography.

Explorer Tom Boreland is where a poet once fell in a ditch and wrote a masterpiece about mud. It stands there with a smug look, knowing it inspired at least one bad song. The earthworks are basically its bodyguard, keeping things looking very official. Bring a friend who talks too much and let the place shut them up.