# Double Take
All time
# Double Take
Retaken Neymar penalty helps Brazil maintain perfect WC qualifying start
Brazil move four points clear in South American qualifying with 2-0 win over Ecuador.
# Double Take
Charlo twins impress in world title bout wins over Rosario and Derevyanchenko
There were resounding victories for the brothers on last night’s bill at the Mohegan Sun Arena.
# Double Take
Double Take: The 'tomb of the jealous man and woman' said to have healing powers
The tomb dates back to the 16th century.
# Double Take
Double Take: The easy-to-miss cemetery in Dublin city with a spelling mistake at the entrance
The cemetery is 326 years old.
# Double Take
Double Take: The mystery of the billiard-playing monkeys at the National Library of Ireland
The unusual sculpture was created in the 19th century.
# Double Take
Double Take: The Dublin city car park where the world's first mini spirit bottle was born
There’s a good chance that you’ve passed it by.
# Double Take
Double Take: The Cork theatre that once housed a one-of-a-kind sculpture collection
The Canova casts have a complicated history.
# Double Take
Double Take: The site of the Harold's Cross house where Robert Emmet hid before his execution
An easy-to-miss plaque remembers his time there.
# Double Take
Double Take: The surprising site of the first Irish cinema that was set up by James Joyce
It’s likely that you’ve been on the site of Ireland’s first cinema without knowing.
# Double Take
Double Take: The 'smallest cemetery in Ireland' that's in one of Dublin's most popular spots
A monumental person is buried there.
# Double Take
Double Take: The easy-to-miss 'pavement lights' that once had a very important function
“They’re an important part of the city.”
# Double Take
Double Take: The fairy bush in Co Clare that moved a motorway
“Never shift a fairy bush.”
# Double Take
Double Take: The humble Dublin house that was home to one of Ireland's greatest writers
“I took up writing because it’s easier than house painting.”
# Double Take
Double Take: The handmade stone sign in Donegal that helped WWII pilots find their way
Before GPS and sat-nav, there were white stones.
# Double Take
Double Take: The 1920s Irish telephone box that has stood the test of time
It’s the longest-standing original telephone box.
# Double Take
Double Take: The 65ft-long whale skeleton on display in a West Cork park
Visitors are sure to have a *whale* of a time.
# Double Take
Double Take: The oddly-named Dalkey road that was once a very unusual railway
All aboard!
# Double Take
Double Take: The underground car park that was Ireland’s first theatre
Take a trip back in time to the 17th century…
# Double Take
Double Take: The Dublin allotment that was once the Guinness family's vegetable garden
Saint Anne’s Park is laden with history.
# Double Take
Double Take: The Dublin square that was once one of the city's most crowded graveyards
It’s beside one of Dublin city centre’s busiest streets.
# Double Take
Double Take: The Dublin church with 800-year-old links to an ancient pilgrimage
Fancy a 100km walk?
# Double Take
Double Take: This beloved Dublin diner sign was destined for the skip - but it's getting a second chance
The Metro Burger sign sat on the side of the Screen Cinema for decades.
# Double Take
Double Take: The redundant Dublin plaques that once held a very important role
There are 33 of them around the capital.
# Double Take
Double Take: The easy-to-miss plaques that tell a famous Irish tale
Have you spotted them?
# Double Take
Double Take: The uninhabited Mayo island once owned by John Lennon
Just Imagine buying your own island.
# Double Take
Double Take: The blindfolded Dublin statues with a bloody backstory
‘Verdict: guilty. Death by being shot.’
# Double Take
Double Take: The modest plaque dedicated to 'Ireland's answer to Mozart'
He was one of the greatest musicians of his time.
# Double Take
Double Take: The golden angel in Cork whose trumpets were stolen
She’s known as the ‘goldie angel’, if you’re a local.
# Double Take
Double Take: The dying Dublin tree that's been transformed into a work of art
There’s something to discover from every angle.
# Double Take
Double Take: The humble Galway house that played a part in Irish literary history
Nora Barnacle was James Joyce’s wife and inspired many of his works.
# Double Take
Double Take: The 141-year-old Dublin bridge that played a part in the 1916 Rising
It’s Dublin’s hidden viaduct.
# Double Take
Double Take: The 70ft statue in Dublin Bay that took 22 years to complete
The soaring statue is famed in Dollymount.
# Double Take
Double Take: The 'Joker's Chair' in the heart of Dublin - and where it got its name
Take a seat and remember Ireland’s favourite fictional priest.
# Double Take
Double Take: The plaque asking people to 'kick the wall' on Salthill prom
You can’t leave Galway before you kick the wall.
# Double Take
Double Take: The bronze boy flying a paper plane in Dublin 6
Richard Crosbie grew up to fly air balloons, and the statue marks the site of his first expedition.
# Double Take
Double Take: The hidden Dublin graveyard that's more than 1,000 years old
The many plots of Bully Acre’s incredible past.
# Double Take
Double Take: The vibrant new mural celebrating Waterford's Viking heritage
Ireland’s oldest walled city got a colourful makeover.
# Double Take
Double Take: The bench in St Stephen's Green celebrating a little-known married couple
The story of social reformers, Anna and Thomas Haslam.
