According to the Sites and monuments records and Wikipedia, there are two. The Western one is not complete, though.

It is; I know the American English version is "Dutch door", but I find the Hiberno-English version more self-explanatory, especially since they're not limited to the Netherlands at all.

I would think so. You can visit the restaurant without being a guest in the hotel. Maybe that's true for most hotels...

Thanks for that, much appreciated!

Ah, I see now. I probably added a node in OSMAnd rather than a note.

Very good question. No idea.

oops, yes

I'm confused - the wikidata entry says it's in Kerry which is clearly not where this node is.

Thanks!

it's unlikely that the spring is on the road, imho. could you move it to either side of the road, to where it actually is?

I couldn't get a good look at it on Bing StreetView nor mapillary; it looked like it was attached to the end of the terrace and lower than the roof level.

Personally, I wouldn't add the ones attached to houses, because they're not street furniture, and also we'll never see the end of it. (the one in Highwood View)

I can't see it on any of the imagery now.

Sorry, that was supposed to be was: amenity=phone.

fixed it and added mapillary link

did you mean a benchmark, i.e. man_made=survey_point where you put man_made=masons_mark?

man_made=cabinet is not an established tag. what were you trying to map there?

A 2.5m long bale of hay? There are sheep in the field on Bing, could be a sheep shelter.

i doubt it.

Should the buoys maybe be mapped as
seamark:mooring:category=buoy
operator=Sealord
?