Natural

In Ravensridge and the surrounding areas, many locations of natural interest exist. Most of the time, folklore and fantasy revolve around such places, and most often because of the very real danger they pose to the unsuspecting explorer.

The Dark Marsh
The Darkmarsh is a swamp that surrounds the upper east section of the city. Few venture into the Darkmarsh for fear of not only the creatures that lurk there, but the marsh itself is said to swallow lone adventurers whole. It is also theorized by The Faceless Flock to house ‘The Old One’ in a dormant slumber.

The Ghost Wood
The ghost-wood is a small, dense forest against the west side of the city. The woods got its name from the trees which all have pale, almost transparent bark. A thick fog also seems to be a permanent addition to the forest. The forest is said to house the souls of those who die in the city, and is the subject of many a ghost story. The ghost-wood creeps onto the estate housing the Nightingale Manor.

Wormcave
The Wormcave is a vastly unexplored cavern-system below majority of the city. Few accounts of exploration in the caves have been made, though one explorer has documented supposed explorations in a compendium which can be found in the Malbrook Library. Locals tell of Deep-Fiends crawling from the maw of this cave during the night.

Ashwhey River
The Ashwhey River is a broad, snaking river that crests the southern Grainlands of Ravensridge. The river flows south towards the city of Cavery, and is named as such due to its grey, gloomy colour. The grey is in fact caused by a sedimentary particulate carried by the river from an upstream mineral deposit.