Whyte's Moss

Explorer Tom Crawick Water is a covenanter meeting place that would nail a job interview by saying it has great exposure to moorland and strong team dynamics from the seventeenth century. It’s got that rugged charm that says I’ve survived worse than your commute, with views that make you forget you’re lost in the hills. Snap one photo, then put the phone away and actually look at the sky for once.

Explorer Tom Knockenhair in Dumfries and Galloway is an unassigned cairn that is incredibly proud of being a pile of rocks. It thinks its main achievement is surviving the last frost without cracking. The name sounds like something you’d call a dog, which fits perfectly well here. Tell your mates you found it first.

Explorer Tom Spoth was built on a bargain where the farmer promised the land he’d never complain about the weather again. It’s got no period, so it’s been arguing with time itself for centuries. The name is short enough to fit in your pocket without any fuss. Mind the nettles, they're the real guards here.

Explorer Tom Carco was built by someone who thought 'let's make this look important' but forgot to add the actual importance part. It’s a 19th-century farmhouse and farmstead with the confidence of a Victorian gentleman at a beach party. The name sounds like it should be on a bottle of expensive gin. Bring a camera and your most suspicious face.