What is recorded here
From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) n12639473661
Places near here
Photo credits
- Superchilum, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Pymouss44, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
- JP, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
- David Dixon, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
- National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
- Architecture of Dublin, Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
Explorer Tom This 1916 Rising spot features a young female fighter from the GPO telling her story. Nine Arches sounds like a great place to hide.
Explorer Tom Roebuck Castle survives as an eighteenth-century shell, hiding its sixteenth-century roots within the University College Dublin campus buildings.
Oriental plane876 ydExplorer Tom Oriental plane number three in County Dublin is still stuck on that Italian photo. It’s getting embarrassing. Tell this tree to grow up and find its own roots, not someone else's.
Hybrid strawberry tree997 ydExplorer Tom Hybrid Strawberry Tree number three in County Dublin is just collecting dust. The photo looks like a garden catalogue from the last century. Give it a quick wipe down.
Explorer Tom Holy well. A trumpet sounded here in 1603 as a boundary marker for the city liberties, making it quite official.
Explorer Tom Beech Hill Office Campus in County Dublin is called a memorial but looks like offices, so maybe someone died of boredom there, take a picture for me to prove the point.
Clonskeagh BridgeBridge · 1398 ydExplorer Tom Clonskeagh Bridge in County Dublin replaced an older one from 1655, but it looks like it had a bit of a facelift over time. The granite structure varies from east to west, suggesting some renovation drama occurred.
Merrion StrandBeach / strand · 1640 ydExplorer Tom Merrion Strand in County Dublin has 'Cockle Lake' in its description. Tell the lake it’s not really a lake, it’s just a very stubborn puddle that refuses to leave at low tide.
Central Mental HospitalHospital/infirmary · 1739 ydExplorer Tom Central Mental Hospital is a massive asylum from 1847 in Churchtown Lower. It follows a cellular model with a Tudor Revival frontispiece that looks like it wants to tell you your secrets. Don’t knock too loudly!
Explorer Tom Clonskeagh Castle in County Dublin used to be called Roebuck and belonged to a United Irishman ironfounder. History says it was still being fixed up back in 1789, so it has plenty of drama.
More things to do in County Dublin · All of County Dublin
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