Nolagh Upper

Explorer Tom Nolagh is a wood in County Cavan, and it sounds like a place where time slows down for a proper nap.

Explorer Tom This Gartnaneane post box displays a raised 'P&T' cipher in Gaelic script, reflecting the new state's emphasis on Celtic identity after 1937.

Explorer Tom Glasleck Presbyterian Church was built in 1836 and now stands disused, but its pointed arch windows still look quite striking.

Explorer Tom Perched on a knoll above the valley, this graveyard sits beside the church where headwaters trickle toward Milltown Lough.

Explorer Tom Derrynure stands as a modest peak in County Cavan, its name rolling off the tongue like a local greeting.

Explorer Tom Green Island is a lush little spot in County Cavan that looks like it’s straight out of a stock photo of Irish mountains and trips.

Explorer Tom Corravilla is a peak in County Cavan, and I imagine its slopes are dotted with garden ornaments that look like they belong in a fairy tale.

Explorer Tom Welcome to Bailieborough Demesne, where you might spot the famous Castle Lough recreation area.

Explorer Tom Bush Island might actually be a hidden crannog in Lough Sillan, waiting for us to discover its secret, mossy, ancient history today.

Explorer Tom Brothers Graves holds a touching memory, marking seven Marist brothers who lived long lives in this community.

Explorer Tom Loughanleagh has waymarked paths, so you won’t get lost, but I bet there are plenty of shortcuts for those who know where to look.

Explorer Tom Photos show the Carroll family plot here, marking this old Catholic burial ground as a significant local landmark near Canningstown today.