Structure in Crossboyne

Explorer Tom All Souls' Church in Crossboyne would win the county fair by simply standing still and looking brooding. It’s just a shell now, but it remembers when it was full of people and noise. Tell your mates you found a ghost town in the middle of nowhere.

Explorer Tom Crossboyne Bridge would say in a job interview that it has excellent load-bearing experience and no drama. It’s narrow enough to make you feel important when you cross it alone. Have a wander and a coffee break on the other side if you dare.

Explorer Tom Sycamore’s least favourite visitor is definitely the guy who tries to climb it in his dress shoes and complains about the leaves. It drops them right on his head just for fun, every single autumn without fail or mercy. It's the kind of place that makes a dull Tuesday interesting.

Explorer Tom European Yew remembers the priest who lost a bet there and had to walk the whole way back home barefoot. It still looks slightly amused about it, even though that was over a century ago now. Ideal spot for a dramatic phone call.

Explorer Tom Part of St. Jarlaths Cross is buried under the church floor like a secret. Found where the communion table is now, which is weirdly specific. Perfect spot to practise your best tour-guide voice.