Designed landscape feature in Killimor and Boleybeg

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.

What is recorded here

Photo credits

Explorer Tom Killimor Old Cemetery is famous for the priest who lost a bet there and had to eat his own hat. He looked terrible…

Explorer Tom St Imor's Holy Well has a long-standing grudge against the weather because it keeps raining right when people want to…

Explorer Tom Hearnesbrooke Bridge has had so many names that it just gives up and lets you call it whatever you want. The new…

Explorer Tom Hearnesbrook gates are where the builder was really thinking about how to impress the queen without actually inviting…

Explorer Tom Fairy fort / earthen ringfort in Garrynasillagh was cleared out once, which means someone finally did some spring…

Explorer Tom Ballycahill Mill gave up flour for Lent because it was too heavy to lift. The Kilcrow River is still pushing against…

Explorer Tom Bridge in Ballycahill is named after a hill that doesn't exist anymore, or maybe a guy who liked hills too much. It's…

Explorer Tom T. Treacy has a secret tunnel that leads straight to the pub, or so the legend goes. The timber windows are definitely…

Explorer Tom This specific Galway graveyard would handle a nosey neighbour by simply growing thorns directly into their shoelaces…

Explorer Tom Bullaun stone in Treananearla is proud of its smooth basin, which looks like a giant thumbprint. It’s basically a stone…

Explorer Tom Castle in Moat is a motte and bailey that started from a bet two lads made in the pub. One said he could build a hill…