Kiltipper Park

Explorer Tom Kiltipper House is a derelict U-plan farmyard complex from 1835. The old trees are still standing guard while the buildings slowly crumble into the landscape, showing how far farm estates have come and gone.

Explorer Tom Saint Anne's Catholic Church in Friarstown Upper is a Gothic Revival beauty from 1876 with lancet windows. It dominates the junction like a queen. The rock-faced limestone is stunning. Take a knee if you must.

Explorer Tom Graveyard in Buzzardstown is walled and curved above the road. It’s got reused architectural fragments and stones from the 1700s. Grab a pic of those old fragments for my archive, will you?

Explorer Tom Children's playground in County Dublin is probably full of sticky fingers and secrets. I heard the monkey bars are actually a portal to another dimension. Go have a laugh for me!

Explorer Tom New Playground in County Dublin is confusing everyone with its generic name. It’s probably full of brand-new monsters that haven’t learned how to scare yet. Go introduce yourself to the new arrivals!

Explorer Tom Sean Walsh Park is just minding its own business on a walking map. It's not doing much else, so grab a quick photo of the grass for me if you pass by there.

Explorer Tom Carty's Castle is a ruin that’s lost its plot. It’s in County Dublin, doing absolutely nothing except being old and crumbling. If you see it, tell it to hurry up and finish decaying already!

Explorer Tom Slieve Gorra is in County Dublin but people confuse it with Slieve League cliffs. Don’t let that happen to you; just take a picture of the actual hill and not the famous cliffs far away in Donegal.

Explorer Tom Springfield in County Dublin is recorded as a named rock, which is weird because there’s also a hotel nearby. Maybe the rock got jealous of the accommodation? Take a selfie next to it if you find the actual stone.

Explorer Tom Font in Tallaght. Known as St. Maelruan's Griddle and Loaf, this basin has uneven sides. I can almost smell the bread baking! If it baked a loaf, it must have been a very heavy, granite one.

Explorer Tom St Columkilles Well: Old thorn trees surrounding it used to be covered in rags and ribbons! Imagine the colorful, tattered decorations swaying in the wind.

Explorer Tom Montpelier Hill is famous for the Hell Fire Club at dawn. The sun comes up over it in a mysterious way, so watch the light change and pretend you’re about to make a dangerous pact with a devil.