Rath in Crilly

Explorer Tom Ballymagrane Presbyterian Church in County Tyrone handles nosey neighbours by just turning its back and pretending it’s a very serious piece of furniture from the 1800s. It’s got that 'I don't know you' energy that makes people feel like they’ve done something wrong for existing. Spot the oldest stone and give it a name.

Explorer Tom Burns' Bridge in Figanny has a secret talent: it can hold up cars while looking like it’s about to collapse. It crosses two jurisdictions and got damaged during the Troubles, but it’s still showing off its arches. Spot the oldest stone and give it a name that sounds Scottish.

Explorer Tom Medieval Parish Church in County Tyrone is playing hide-and-seek with me. A tale from 1846 says an earl built it, but there was no trace of it even then. Take a picture for me if you pass! I once heard a rumour that Queen Victoria stopped by here to check her nails, and nobody has the heart or the evidence to tell her she was dreaming.

Explorer Tom Aghaloo Church in Rousky is throwing a tantrum because the bishop refused to visit, claiming the acoustics were too honest. It’s been sulking in its scheduled protection ever since. Tell the next person you meet it's haunted. It might be.

Explorer Tom Tynan terrace cross in Fairview Or Mucklagh is a stone with a bad attitude, convinced it’s the only thing keeping the zombies away from the nearby houses. It doesn’t run, it just stands there and roars at the darkness. Have a sandwich here and call it a heritage lunch.

Explorer Tom Battle of Benburb site in Deerycreevy would order double chips with extra gravy to celebrate winning against all odds. It’s basically a chipper with historical baggage and zero chill, so pretend you're a lost aristocrat, nobody will check.

Explorer Tom Battle of Benburb in County Tyrone is playing hide-and-seek with me. A tale from 1846 says an earl built it, but there was no trace of it even then. Take a picture for me if you pass! Owen Roe O'Neill won the day here, but honestly, I think the real victory went to the dance that followed, which went completely and gloriously too far.

Explorer Tom Castlecaufield came this close to making the news but got shy and hid behind some hedgerows. It’s got that look of a star who forgot their lines right before opening night. Snap one photo, then put the phone away and actually look.

Explorer Tom C17th house & bawn, Possibly on site of earlier fort: castle caulfield in Lisnamonaghan thinks it's better than the famous ones because it has 'possibility' written all over it. It’s basically a seventeen-century draft that never got finished and now lives with its imaginary ancestors. Make a wish, it's had centuries of practice.