Živjeli

Explorer Tom Sandymount Strand in County Dublin sounds like a long, sandy walk where your toes get buried up to the ankles. If you find a giant sandworm, take a photo but maybe keep it at arm's length just in case.

Explorer Tom Seán Moore Park in County Dublin is named after a man who probably liked sitting in parks. It’s a memorial, so be respectful, or don’t, I’m Tom. Take a photo of the green!

Explorer Tom Cromwell ordered all Irish people to move two miles outside the city in 1654, which is a bit cheeky if you ask me. This community near Ringsend was born from that decree. No trace left now, but the ghost story writes itself!

Explorer Tom Schematic map of Dublin Bay skyline is lying flat and pretending to be art. It's got Phoenix Park vibes in its picture caption. Point your phone at the sky for me!

Explorer Tom Hybrid Strawberry Tree in County Dublin sounds delicious but probably isn't. The photo shows a plant in Nantes. This one might just be a fancy shrub with delusions of grandeur.

Explorer Tom Saint Broc's Well in County Dublin claims a saint named Broc lives there now. The plaque says he named the townland, but I think he just liked the vibe. Ask him for a discount on your next pint!

Explorer Tom National Print Museum in County Dublin has lots of prints, which means pictures on paper. The photo caption just lists camera settings, so it's very technical. Find the most interesting print and see if you can tell what it depicts without asking anyone.

Explorer Tom Dry dock at Grand Canal Dockyard is sleeping in its limestone bed since 1796. They say it was for ships, but now it's just a slipway. Listen for the echoes down there, mate!

Explorer Tom Grand Canal Docks smells like old beer and secrets. The water’s been there since before my gran’s gran, so don’t trust it too much.

Explorer Tom Lieutenant Michael Malone Memorial in County Dublin remembers a carpenter who defended a position alone. He sent the boys away to save them. That’s bravery, mate. Give it a look.

Explorer Tom Westmoreland Lock, Buckingham Lock, Camden Lock – three locks, one very confused name! They’ve been holding back the Liffey since 1796. I bet they’re playing hide-and-seek with the boats. Check their names out!

Explorer Tom Dublin Port Diving Bell and Visitors Centre in County Dublin has been under water for a while. It used to be in use from 1865 to 1958, which is quite a run. Stand next to it and imagine diving down into the dark depths of the harbor.