These are generally seen as the tamest lands in the region of Avalon. Rolling hills, lush grasslands and friendly peoples abound in this, the north-eastern part of the island country. The knights of the Capital - which can be found here - see to it that both the roads and surrounding lands are kept safe; as a result, travel in this area is relatively painless. Tintagel has many inns, farms and small settlements dotting the countryside, reflecting its generally civilised nature.

The Enchanted Forest is, speaking plainly, huge. Beautiful greenery - dense trees and other plant life, interspersed with numerous rivers and lakes - stretches for hundreds of miles up the spine of the island. One could very easily become lost in such a huge expanse, were it not for the benevolent locals who seek to guide lost travellers... Though, there are still places that even the resident elves and gnomes have yet to chart out, or even explore.

A haven for thieves and criminals of all kinds. The western reaches of the county play host to what probably amount to the two most cut-throat places in all the isles; Velkyn and Bridgersville. The swathes of smugglers and bandits that are constantly moving between the two towns make it very dangerous to travel anywhere in this area - particularly if you have any spare coin lining your pockets.

These Mountains tower high above all of Avalon. They are called cloud Sweeps because they tower like titans above the clouds. Small trails lead up the peaks and through the various passes. Caves are common here as well as underground lakes. An old mine runs through the area so caution is advised when traversing these steep mountains. Orcs and goblins live among the caves so travel with care.

Warlike Drakenfeld is home to a number of peoples who prefer to separate themselves from the rest of the surrounding counties. The ambitious nobility has seen to it that they are entirely self-sufficient and has a constant eye watching for an opportunity to expand the borders of their influence. Still, most of the upper and western lands here remain uninhabited. The countryside surrounding Idia, however, is densely populated by industrious farmers, artisans, smiths, and other workers of all descriptions.

These are the wild lands that lay outside of the areas listed above.