Situated near the North Antrim coast in Northern Ireland, not far from your provided coordinates, exists an area that seems as though it’s stepped straight out of a fantasy book – the Giant’s Causeway. This collection of 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, the result of an ancient volcanic eruption, is also the centerpiece of a legend that has been passed down through generations of Irish lore. The story features an iconic giant of Irish mythology, Finn MacCool. According to the tale, Finn MacCool built the Causeway to cross the North Channel to meet his Scottish comparator for a fight. Finn was renowned for his strength and courage across Ireland, yet his Scottish opponent, Benandonner, was rumored to match him in size and power. One version of the story tells that upon arriving in Scotland and seeing how massive Benandonner truly was, he fled back to Ireland. There, his quick-thinking wife disguised him as a baby. When Benandonner crossed the causeway to confront Finn, he mistook the disguised giant for his child. Fearful that the ‘baby’s’ father would be of unimaginable size, Benandonner fled back to Scotland, destroying the causeway behind him. Whether you choose to believe this tale or not, the breathtakingly dramatic landscape of the Giant’s Causeway indeed seems worthy of such an epic legend, a testament to Ireland’s rich cultural folklore.