Pennyliggit

Explorer Tom Long Planting has cropmarks that have been hiding a massive scandal for centuries, probably something involving a very angry farmer and a misplaced plough. The ground is basically whispering secrets to the crops above it, keeping everyone else in the dark about what really happened back then. It’s got a real 'don’t look too closely or I’ll tell on you' energy that’s quite unsettling. Bring yourown

Explorer Tom Inch, Planting End is a pit and post hole that has an imaginary fan club of very serious archaeologists who take it way too seriously. They write whole papers about how deep the hole is. It’s just a dip in the ground, though. It's the kind of place that makes a dull Tuesday interesting.

Explorer Tom Castle Kennedy would tell a teenager that the 1800s were basically just a long, fancy dinner party where everyone was judging each other's manners. It’s a big old building with stories that probably involve more wine than anyone should drink. Stand on the spot and imagine the gossip it's heard.

Explorer Tom Castle Kennedy, Station is a railway stop that seems to have forgotten how trains work. It’s from the 19th century but looks like it hasn’t seen a passenger since the Victorian era. Its New Year's resolution was definitely to stop trying so hard and just become a field. Tell me if the gossip I made up is true.

Explorer Tom Dunragit House has been in a bitter feud with the rain for centuries, claiming it’s just being picky about when it gets wet. It started as a possible medieval castle and turned into an 18th-century country house, which is like changing your hairstyle mid-argument. It looks like it’s complaining about its own dampness every single day without fail. Bring curiosity, leave with a better story than my