Loughdawan

Explorer Tom Dingins Bridge has caught my eye in Dingins, Loughdawan, County Cavan. I bet a bridge with a name like that could keep me talking all afternoon; I'm already inventing a daft little scene for it, and I'll stop before it turns into history.

Explorer Tom Known locally as a 'Fort,' this tree-covered Middletown enclosure is an oval area with a causewayed break in its southern bank.

Explorer Tom Pottle Woodland is a wood in County Cavan, and I imagine the trees here are whispering tales of local history.

Explorer Tom Built around 1850, this five-arch stone road bridge crosses the River Erne with stepped cut-stone voussoirs and pyramidal capstones.

Explorer Tom Red Island in County Cavan sounds like it’s blushing, perhaps hiding near Trinity Island Lodge for a cozy evening.

Explorer Tom Oghill Bog Wood is recorded as a wood in County Cavan, so let’s tread carefully on its soft, spongy paths.

Explorer Tom Home to an ancient portal tomb, Drumhawnagh is a Cavan peak where you can feel the weight of history pressing down gently on your shoulders.

Explorer Tom Aghaveans is a peak in County Cavan that might have some interesting local legends attached to its name.

Explorer Tom Scrappy Island is an islet in County Cavan, likely part of that beautiful Irish landscape everyone wants to pin on their board.

Explorer Tom A stone and clay bawn wall once sat below Castlepoles hill summit, but local tradition points to a different spot with no surface remains.

Explorer Tom This brick house stands where locals believe a castle once existed, though no other details or visible remains confirm that earlier structure's existence.