Laght Wood

Explorer Tom Lyon's Bridge in Kilcorney was built around 1810 with three round arches over the Owenbaun River. The cutwaters on the north side add some decorative flair, so try not to trip over your own feet crossing it.

Explorer Tom Keale House in Keale South is showing off its giant pilasters like it’s wearing a tuxedo at a beach party. John Leader built it in 1834, so tell it to stop posing for the camera and let us through!

Explorer Tom Graveyard in Drishane More was part of a convent's grounds. Oldest stone dates to 1725. Nuns were buried on the east side. The church remains are at the north end. It smells like old incense and mystery.

Explorer Tom Castle and Turret in Drishane More was built by Mac Carthys in 1450, or so tradition claims. Now it's attached to an 18th-century house that became a convent school. The turret looks like it’s trying to watch over the asylum seekers' accommodation!

Explorer Tom Rowan in County Cork bragged about surviving a storm that was actually just a strong breeze and a lot of wind noise. But hey, confidence is key. Take the long way round, because it deserves the effort.

Explorer Tom Duarrigle Castle got absorbed into a country house that’s now also ruins, so it’s like a double feature of disappointment. Its name really means 'The Place Where The Cow Stands'. Bring your worst joke, the place has heard worse.

Explorer Tom Holy Well in Mushera is dressed in concrete and looking very modern, thanks to 1982. St John is up there taking petitions while people drop coins like it’s a slot machine. Snap one photo, then put the phone away and actually look.