Maria Bailey

Explorer Tom Killiney Hill has an obelisk right on top of it. It’s basically a giant finger pointing at the sky, so stand next to it and take a selfie that makes you look taller than you actually are.

Explorer Tom Mapas Monument in County Dublin was built back in 1742 because the walks were too hard. John Mapas did it, so we owe him one. Stand next to it and look like you know the history!

Explorer Tom Ayesha Castle is definitely making itself up a bit. The picture caption calls it Manderley Castle, which sounds way fancier than Ayesha. I bet it’s pretending to be something else to impress the locals!

Explorer Tom Frank Kellett in County Dublin got this tablet dedicated to him by his mates. Sounds like he was a big deal, maybe a pilot, but nobody really says what he actually did with his life.

Explorer Tom Mullins Hill is right next to Killiney Bay and its beautiful resort beach. It’s a lovely spot for a walk, but don’t get too comfortable because the wind might blow your hat off into the blue sea.

Explorer Tom White Rock, Killiney Beach in County Dublin is accessed by 100 steps, which is basically a cardio workout disguised as a beach trip. The nudists are on the left, so just keep your eyes forward and try not to make eye contact unless you're ready.

Explorer Tom Dalkey Hill has been photographed by Irishpunktom back in 2004. It’s probably still posing for selfies today, so take a quick snap and send it to me before the light fades out completely.

Explorer Tom Corrig More in Kilbogget is a two-storey house that’s been disused since 1911. It has polygonal bay windows that look like they’re trying to see everything. The tiered visual effect is very subtle if you squint hard enough.

Explorer Tom Martello Tower in Killiney. Located just under a quarter of a mile inland, this tower is nestled in an urbanized area of housing. It has been fully restored, so it looks less like a relic and more like a very serious garden ornament.

Explorer Tom Tudor Lodge in Kilbogget is a villa-like house built for Jaffray Barcroft around 1862. It has a T-shaped plan and tripartite glazing, so if you see the doorcase, pretend you’re checking out the latest Victorian fashion trend.

Explorer Tom Hawk Cliff in County Dublin is a cliff where you can find a hidden swimming spot at the bottom. The path meanders through bushes and railway lines before dropping steeply to the sea. Watch your step, or don’t!

Explorer Tom Archbold's Castle is just another name for Dalkey Castle, apparently. Recorded in County Dublin, it’s likely the same building with a different label. I’m getting confused by all these duplicate entries, aren’t you?