Saint Patrick's Well

Explorer Tom Ballinacree Bridge's name really means 'Bally the Creeper,' a giant slug who used to live under it before he moved to…

Explorer Tom Fairy fort / earthen ringfort in Raclaghy is a thirty-meter circle with no entrance to speak of. It’s been sitting…

Explorer Tom Castle in Castlecor started as a bet between two lads in the pub about who could build the biggest dirt pile. They won…

Explorer Tom A local poet fell into the ditch here and wrote an epic about mud on his nose. The trees are growing right in the…

Explorer Tom Fairy fort in Ballinrink is in a constant feud with the rain, which wins every time. It’s D-shaped because round shapes…

Explorer Tom Earthwork in Moat got into a feud with the next village over something incredibly daft involving a pig. It’s marked as…

Explorer Tom Fairy fort / earthen ringfort in Dungummin Upper has a farmyard right next door that’s probably been there longer than…

Explorer Tom Crossdrum Lower smells like wet sheep and ancient secrets, according to my very scientific nose. It’s an oval bank that…

Explorer Tom Fairy fort / earthen ringfort in Clontyduffy is having an identity crisis because half its face got paved over by a…

Explorer Tom Ballinrink Bridge is on the border of Cavan and Meath, so it’s constantly arguing about whose side it belongs to. It…

Explorer Tom Standing stone in Crossdrum Lower used to be ruled by a very opinionated goat. It’s standing near an old rath, looking…

Explorer Tom European Beech in County Meath would have made Saint Patrick pause his sermon to check if it was listening properly.…