Anne-Marie McAleese visits Devenish Island in Lough Erne, Fermanagh with boatman, Barry Flanagan. At the top of its hundred foot round tower tower carvings of four saints look towards north, south, east, and west.

And soprano, Mary McCabe from Downpatrick, and pianist, David Quigley from Camlough, discuss their performance of La Voix Humaine - Poulenc's one act Opera, which is to be performed in six unusual places across Northern Ireland as part of Opera Northern Ireland's Salon Series, starting in the Throne Room in Hillsborough Castle.

Photograph of Devenish Island by Rossography, on Geophraph.

Colum Sands tells Anne Marie McAleese about his new book, These Quiet Times, which seeks to "tell the story of what might have happened", taking a step back and appreciating the beauty around us. And Katrina McCaughey from the parish of Aughentaine just outside Fivemiletown explains a social history project on the folklore of the area, including the blacksmiths, a ghost story, and the late Hughie McMahon.

Filming the Causeway Coast, the lime kilns of Slieve Gallion, and Keith & Kristyn Getty.

Frances Lavery on the second volume of Songs and Poems of Tynan Parish, compiled by Middletown and Tynan Historical Society, including Sean Lynn's Worse and More. Each has a "story to tell". And Bob Salisbury explains how he and his wife Rosemary transformed their garden in Seskinore near Omagh in County Tyrone from a rural desert into an award winning haven for wildlife.

The Armagh Observatory's Simon Jeffery tells Helen Mark about his discovery of eight stars many times hotter than the sun, and how he named one of them. Helen also visits White Park Bay on the North Antrim Coast with marine geologist Professor Andrew Cooper... a beach with sand that has travelled many miles.

Helen Mark visits site of the crash of an historic Dragonfly helicopter in Lough Foyle with the man who found it, Johnny McNee of the Marine Plan Team of the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs. He describes it as little more than a "lawnmower with wings". She also sees the 'back entries' of Belfast - which are being transformed into new green spaces - with Brid Ruddy in Wildflower Alley, and Amberlea Neely of the '9ft in Common' Project - named after the width of the alleyways.

Justice Teresa Doherty CBE has received numerous awards for her work on human and women’s rights around the world, but tells Anne Marie McAleese she's still a "wee cutty" from Portstewart. And Dr Sunil Paulraj on Toccata, the choral group based in Belfast, with around 100 professional and semi-professional members from a whole range of backgrounds, who will tour Tanzania in 2023.

Eva Baxter tells Anne Marie McAleese about the great hymn writer Cecil Frances Alexander, and Carol Dooey has a song for Christmas from the Cookstown hub.

Patrick Davey on his song, Christmas Eve on Rathlin performed by the Blackstaff Céilí Band & Folk Group, and memories of Christmas in wartime Armagh Irene Campbell, from Lurgan, and Elizabeth McHugh, from Hamiltonsbawn, interviewed by Johnny Caldwell.

Santas on horseback in Saintfield, and the Bannside Library in Belfast that contains thousands of Rev Ian Paisley's books.