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Houseland Well

Spring

What is recorded here

Map note: Houseland Well, a spring, is mapped in County Wexford, Ireland. The name sounds lively; the map shows where the water is recorded.
Houseland Well is recorded as a spring in County Wexford.

From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) n2587200536

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Photo credits
  • Sean O Briain, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Mike Searle, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Tim Kirby, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Ianfhunter, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Andreas F. Borchert, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Alex Passmore, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Houseland Castle (in ruins)Castle, tower house · 115 yd

Explorer Tom Houseland Castle handles nosey neighbours by pretending to be a very serious pile of rubble with standards. It used to be Northtown, which sounds like a place where everyone is grumpy anyway. Ten minutes here and you'll have a yarn for the pub.

mill (wind)290 yd

Explorer Tom Houseland Mill in Wexford is just a stub of a tower that would bring absolutely nothing to a party, honestly not even chips. It stands there looking confused while the wind does all the work for it. Try not to trip over your own feet near it!

Windmill (in Ruins)Windmill · 290 yd

Explorer Tom Windmill in Houseland describes itself as a pre-fabricated American dream that landed in Ireland and never quite fit in. Only the south portion survives to the fourth floor, looking like a tower mid-yawn. It’s conical and imported, which is peak weirdness. Pop by and tell it it's looking well.

Sandeel BayBeach / strand · 589 yd

Explorer Tom Sandeel Bay is currently locked in a fairy dispute over parking rights, with tiny cloaks getting snagged on the seaweed. The fairies are furious because one of them parked her carriage too close to the tide line and lost a wheel. Bring your worst joke, the place has heard worse.

Boyce's BayBeach / strand · 964 yd

Explorer Tom Boyce's Bay in County Wexford thinks Dublin tourists are like seagulls: loud, annoying, and always stealing food. It’s got a grudge that has been building for centuries. Find a local and ask them the real story, then come back and tell me.

St. Helens WellHoly well · 1009 yd

Explorer Tom St. Helens Well in Houseland started because two lads bet they could find a well before their pies went cold. It turned out to be named after a Roman emperor’s mum, which is a bit of a stretch for a Wexford slope. Go with someone who loves old stuff and watch them melt.

farm house1679 yd

Explorer Tom Templetown Farmhouse is plotting against the modern houses that tried to replace it with something less interesting. It says it has better bones and a porch that actually knows how to stand its ground. Keep your distance from the windbreak, it bites if you’re rude about it.

Long RockNamed rock · 1.2 mi

Explorer Tom Long Rock has strict rules about who gets to sit on it. You need to wear green, hum a tune, and pretend you’re not actually tired. I’m pretty sure it charges a small fee in compliments. Bring a notebook and write the bit I made up.

Slade CastleHouse, fortified house · 1.9 mi

Explorer Tom Slade Castle’s fortified house part was once taken over by a fox who thought he was the new landlord and started collecting rent from the seagulls. It’s officially gone now, but I swear if you look at the harbour side just right, you can still see the tail wagging in the wind where the walls used to be. Pop by and tell it it's looking well.

St. Dubhan's ChurchHeritage attraction · 2.3 mi

Explorer Tom St. Dubhan's Church has an imaginary fan club that meets on Tuesdays to argue about whether the roof leaks or just cries. It’s got a certain charm that makes you want to shout 'Hallelujah' even if you don't really believe in any of it. Tell the kids it's a castle. Close enough.

hookHeritage attraction · 2.6 mi

Explorer Tom Hook is a heritage attraction hiding a secret tunnel to the pub, which is probably why everyone is so relaxed. The locals swear by this path, but it’s actually just a very convincing pile of rocks with good acoustics. Have a sandwich here and call it a heritage lunch.

DoornogeHeadland · 2.8 mi

Explorer Tom Doornoge Headland is sticking its nose out like it invented the coastline. Map makers probably got the name wrong because they were too busy arguing about whether it was a finger or a thumb. It’s definitely a finger, though. Take a mate and argue about what it was for.

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