The people, places and stories that make Northern Ireland unique.
The Armagh Observatory was built in 1795 along with the telescope.
Anne Marie meets the Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral in Armagh for a history tour.
Richard Robinson, the late Archbishop of Armagh, founded the Public Library back in 1771.
Anne Marie went to visit Northern Irelandβs largest allotment site
Helen Mark meets two young Drum Majors before they head off to New Zealand.
Skipper Hamish Currie took his eye off the ball when a shark had him by the foot.
The historic site on the River Braid is busier than ever
Mary Watson talks about her passion for the history of the harbour in Carnlough.
Johnny Fee from Tamnamore is bringing back the tradition of donkey weddings and funerals.
Kevin and John remember the days when bread was delivered in a van to your front door.
Bert feels sad that the record shop he's owned for 40 years has reached the end of an era
Declan Forde visits Declan McCrossan's woodworking haven in Ballynagran, Northern Tyrone.
Ivor and Maurice Crean whose father Jim was the last station master at Bundoran Junction.
Harold Bennett runs the family Ennish Flax Mill that his grandfather bought 100 years ago
Molly and Cecil had to sell their Charolais herd after 40 years.
Bushmills Master Blender Helen Mullholland takes Anne Marie to her favourite room.
The castle on the rock celebrates one hundred years of Dominican Education in Portstewart
A blue plaque is to be unveiled at Crescent Arts Centre in memory of Helen Lewis.
After 124 years, McGirrs on the Kilnahushogue Road is finally closing its doors.
What caused one of the worst collisions in Irish Maritime history and who is James Boyle?
Mick Cullan, a 90 year old butcher has been serving Dungannon for over 75 years.
One woman's plan to emulate the historic 1929 swim between Portstewart + Inishowen.
Old friends Charlie, Jackie, Ian and Jim have bowled together for years in Derry.
Helen Mark discovers the Noble Prize winning author's ancestral links in Mulkeraugh.
