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The Duchy of Brackenwold

Atlas of Dolmenwood

Chart your route before the trees close in. The wold is wide; the wood keeps no honest paths.

Full map of Dolmenwood in the Duchy of Brackenwold Open the full map in a new tab ⤢

A gazetteer of the places the map names — the settlements where a party may rest and resupply, the lakes and marshes that bar the way, and the keeps and fell sites best approached with care.

Marked by the Chroniclers

Places the company has reached or heard tell of in play — set down here as they are found. See the Chronicle for the telling and the Lore for who and what dwells there.

The Chapel of Saint Clewyd

A small, bramble-hidden shrine-chapel in the north-eastern eaves, kept by the ghostly Wandering Friars. Its altar bears a triptych of sin and penance. Found only by a concealed path.

The Whispering Caves

A hillock riddled with water-worn caves north of the castle, ringing with the sounds of a town that is not there — a fae echo that carries voices from far away. Said to be a witch’s haunt.

The Ant-Ridden Hex

North-east of the friars’ chapel: an infestation of giant ants, by the friars’ warning. Best gone around.

The Shrine of Saint Benester

An elegant mausoleum lost among the north-eastern trees — the Chroniclers’ first goal, and still unfound.

Seats & Settlements

Castle Brackenwold

The ducal seat — the walled white town at the wood's eastern edge, where the Duke of Brackenwold holds his court.

Prigwort

A market town of the central wold, famed among the folk for its mushroom ales and moss-hung eaves.

Lankshorn

A village of the southern wold, astride the road below Hag’s Addle. Ruled by the ill-reputed breggle Lord Malbleat — whom persons unknown mean to “neutralise” (see Lore).

Dreg

A huddle of houses in the marshy south, close under crag and briar.

Odd

A small settlement of the northeast, hard by the mushroom-strewn Blackswell reaches.

High-Hankle

A hamlet of the far southwest, at the foot of The High Wold.

Upper & Lower Hameth

Twin hamlets of the northern and southern verges, marking the wood’s reach.

Mulchgrove & Blackswell

The eastern fungal country — a riot of toadstools and shelf-fungus where the ground itself seems to breathe.

Keeps, Manors & Halls

Fort Vulgar

A grim hold above the Falls of Naon, watching the northern reaches of Lake Longmere.

Hoarblight Keep

A cold keep of the western shore, ringed by standing stones.

Kolstoke Keep

A lonely tower of the far southwest wold.

Harrowmoor Keep

A dark keep of the central wood, north of Prigwort.

Redwraith Manor

A haunted seat of the marsh-country, best left to its ghosts — and near which Lord Malbleat of Lankshorn is said to hold his domain.

Bogwitt Manor

A sinking manor amid the southern fens.

Chateau Mauvesse

A blue-roofed pile in the far northeast, above the still black waters of the Dark Mirror.

Castle Everdusk & Nodding Castle

Old holds of the southwestern marches, half-swallowed by wood and hill.

Waters, Marshes & Wilds

Lake Longmere

The great water at the heart of the wold, its depths uncharted and its shores older than the Duchy.

Hag’s Addle

A foetid marsh south of Longmere — reeking, trackless, and ill-omened.

Nagwood

The tangled central forest, and somewhere within it the briar-court of the Nag-Lord.

The Court of the Nag-Lord

The fungal seat of chaos in the deep wood — a place named on the map and best not visited.

Wisp Lake & Avernal Lake

Northern waters, fed by Quaking Creek and the mountain streams.

Fog Lake & Groaning Loch

Central meres, wreathed in mist and worse.

Brinemere & Dark Mirror

Still, strange waters of the northeast.

Hall of Sleep

A green-roofed ruin of the north, whose name promises no gentle rest.

The High Wold

The high, wind-scoured downs of the southwest, above the treeline.

Falls of Naon & Falls of Nef

Where the rivers of the wold break white over stone.

Reading the map. The gazetteer above names the places the map marks; their nature is sketched from the map itself. For the full lore of each site, see the Dolmenwood rules reference and your Loremaster’s own notes.