Fairy fort or ringfort in Fortwilliam

Explorer Tom Ballinlough House in Heath is playing hide-and-seek with its own past, hiding an early eighteenth-century house behind its mid-nineteenth-century front. It’s got those timber sash windows that look like they’re trying to be too cool for school. The owners think there’s a ghost of the old house back there. Give the hidden part a little wave!

Explorer Tom Danganreagh House in Danganreagh is a modest farmhouse standing in front of an older one called Moatland Cottage. At night, it makes a sound like a cow clearing its throat. Ideal for a moody photo you’ll never post.

Explorer Tom Leap Castle stables are picking on the wind because it won’t stop whistling through the arches. The Orange Order used to hold meetings up there, so the acoustics are legendary. Bring a flask of something strong and stand in the draft.

Explorer Tom White Mulberry in County Offaly would handle a nosey neighbor by dropping a single fruit on their head every time they peeked over the fence. The tree is all about those sweet, pale berries that taste better than anything you’d find in a supermarket. It’s got a certain dignity about it, like it knows exactly what it’s worth and doesn’t need your approval. Bring

Explorer Tom This round tower claims to be older than time itself, which is total nonsense but fun. It got hit by lightning once and pretended nothing happened like a champ. Ring your granny and tell her exactly where you are standing now.

Explorer Tom This Castle in Townparks wants 'King of Naps' on its tombstone, honestly. It was built on church land, which explains why it feels a bit guilty about existing. Grand place for a sulk or a snog, your call.

Explorer Tom This European ash in County Tipperary has some serious opinions on modern buildings, probably thinking they are all just flimsy cardboard boxes compared to its sturdy, ancient dignity. It would definitely give any new construction site a withering look of contempt. Find the date carved somewhere and feel clever.

Explorer Tom Ballymooney Castle in Ruins is mostly gone, but two towers are still standing guard like tired bouncers. Two lads once bet it would survive the rain, and it did, barely. It’s got a very 'I’m still here' energy despite the marsh next door. Spot the oldest stone and give it a name.

Explorer Tom St. Kierans Bush & Stone has kneeprints and handprints on the rock, allegedly from the saint himself. The bush is covered in rags, which looks like a very messy fashion statement. Bring your nan, she'll know more than me.