 Also, I'll look at what models are hiding in the castles of Jordan. All of the fields seem to be grass. Only grass is barley. Have I ever lost it before? It was felt barely. This is where we were the last day. Planicility distillery. They're telling us all about how their barley is, some of the whisky is casked, I believe, by these fields. What we're looking at here is the galley head lighthouse, which is now unmanned. There's an interesting video on YouTube, actually some great videos on YouTube about the last lightkeeper. The lighthouse still operates, and at night time in this area you can see the very powerful beam. This is where my hand is. This is west. Sorry. This is east, and then the other side of the peninsula is looking west. You can see the light coming across the countryside. I don't think these beaches are used for swimming. You can see the strength of the waves crashing in against the water here. We're about 10 or 15 meters from the edge of the cliff here. Where I was making videos earlier last year in Welfleet and Cape Pod, that's the other side of the Atlantic Ocean. Just in front of us on this side, where I'm shooting from that direction, is the galley head lighthouse, which up until somewhat recently was a manned lighthouse. Now it's fully automated digital systems, but the light can still be seen at night time across this part of the world. Where the galley head is located, it's a bay just outside of a clanicality and art field in West Cork in Ireland. Those who haven't heard about West Cork, it's the west of County Cork, which is one of the counties in Ireland, known for its absolutely beautiful landscapes, outdoors life, and you really get a sense here, literally just 10 or 15 meters in front of the Atlantic Ocean. How strong. The waves are just pounding, pounding, pounding like crazy. It must have been an incredible experience for the light keepers who were on duty here for such a long time. This is also where there's a sign up where we were the last day in clanicality distillery. They have some signage up here saying that they actually cultivate barley from these fields. The guy who was explaining to us as a micro distillery that getting the sea maritime influence into their fine whisky is very important to them. So this is where the story of that whisky literally starts. For locals, there's a beautiful beach called Red Strand, which is located just on the inlet of the bay here, but right here pretty much to the end of the peninsula. One of the most beautiful pieces of sea, coastline in this fantastically beautiful part of Ireland and of the world. You can also walk along the cliffs here and it's an absolutely beautiful walk that I'm currently on a little kind of bit of a trail here. It's marked out in grass, but obviously if the weather is in any way inclement, you have to be careful to stand back from the cliff edge, particularly if you have children, but you can just feel the power of the ocean as it wax off these little beaches and inlets. Some of them like the Red Strand beach, located a few miles into the bay have names. Others are no sand, no access roads and probably only two boaters and people kayaking in the area. The lighthouse does open occasionally for public access into the lighthouse itself to support fundraisers for the local rowing club or the local search and rescue and that's an experience worth doing as well. You can access this part of the road anytime you want to open to the public.