Post by harknail on Mar 6, 2015 0:55:47 GMT -5
Fallcrest
A small town built from the ruins of a larger city, Fallcrest is the crossroads of the Nentir Vale. The people of Fallcrest are mostly humans, halflings, and dwarves. No dragonborn or elves are permanent residents, but travelers of all races pass through on occasion. The town is built at the portage of the Nentir Falls, where cargo must be transferred overland to continue up or down the river. The countryside for scores of miles around is dotted with abandoned homesteads and manors from the days of Nerath. Once again the Nentir Vale is a thinly settled borderland where few folk live. This is a place in need of a few heroes.
Hammerfast
A dwarven hold cut from the rock of a deep vale in the Dawnforge Mountains, Hammerfast is the largest and wealthiest town in the region. The Trade road runs through the citadel gates and continues eastward beyond the Dawnforge Mountains. The dwarves of Hammerfast look to their own first and don’t give away anything for free, but they are honest and industrious.
Harkenwold
Half a dozen small villages lie along the upper vales of the White river. Together, they make up the Barony of Harkenwold—a tiny realm whose total population is not much greater than Fallcrest’s. The people of Har- kenwold are farmers, woodcutters, and woodworkers; little trade comes up or down the old King’s road.
Nenlast
This tiny human village lies at the east end of Lake Nen. The folk here make a meager living by trading smoked fish to the dwarves of Hammerfast. They also deal with the Tigerclaw barbarians of the Winterbole Forest. When the wild folk choose to trade, they come to Nenlast to barter their pelts and amber for good dwarven metalwork.
Winterhaven
Hard under the Cairngorms at the west end of the Nentir Vale lies the remote town of Winterhaven. Like Fallcrest, Winterhaven is a small town surrounded by a few miles of farmland and pastures.
A small town built from the ruins of a larger city, Fallcrest is the crossroads of the Nentir Vale. The people of Fallcrest are mostly humans, halflings, and dwarves. No dragonborn or elves are permanent residents, but travelers of all races pass through on occasion. The town is built at the portage of the Nentir Falls, where cargo must be transferred overland to continue up or down the river. The countryside for scores of miles around is dotted with abandoned homesteads and manors from the days of Nerath. Once again the Nentir Vale is a thinly settled borderland where few folk live. This is a place in need of a few heroes.
Hammerfast
A dwarven hold cut from the rock of a deep vale in the Dawnforge Mountains, Hammerfast is the largest and wealthiest town in the region. The Trade road runs through the citadel gates and continues eastward beyond the Dawnforge Mountains. The dwarves of Hammerfast look to their own first and don’t give away anything for free, but they are honest and industrious.
Harkenwold
Half a dozen small villages lie along the upper vales of the White river. Together, they make up the Barony of Harkenwold—a tiny realm whose total population is not much greater than Fallcrest’s. The people of Har- kenwold are farmers, woodcutters, and woodworkers; little trade comes up or down the old King’s road.
Nenlast
This tiny human village lies at the east end of Lake Nen. The folk here make a meager living by trading smoked fish to the dwarves of Hammerfast. They also deal with the Tigerclaw barbarians of the Winterbole Forest. When the wild folk choose to trade, they come to Nenlast to barter their pelts and amber for good dwarven metalwork.
Winterhaven
Hard under the Cairngorms at the west end of the Nentir Vale lies the remote town of Winterhaven. Like Fallcrest, Winterhaven is a small town surrounded by a few miles of farmland and pastures.
