Albion
The island kingdom of Albion is located northwest of the Central Sea. Albion itself is a huge island full of lush rolling green hills with cool misty weather throughout most of the year. A series of smaller islands in archipelago groups exist above and below Albion, the northern ones loosely interconnected to the edge of the Swaying Forests of Alfheim in the north and the southern ones reaching all the way to the northern most edge of the Obsidian Cliffs in the south.
Given some knowledge of the isles, one could use a small ship to navigate the Western Isles and travel from the south west to the north west without the need for airships or larger naval ships crossing the large Central Sea.
Albion is a land of mist and memory, where ancient magic lingers beneath rolling hills, deep forests, and weathered stone ruins. Here, legend and history are indistinguishable—tales of knights, dragons, and hidden realms are not fables, but fragments of a living truth.
In the wild places, the old powers endure. Enchanted woods shift to mislead the unwary, lakes conceal slumbering spirits, and forgotten barrows house restless kings and cursed treasures. The remnants of a once-great age of myth still echo across the land, guarded by secretive druids, wandering seers, and reclusive hedge-witches who remember what others have chosen to forget.
At the heart of Albion lies the ideal of chivalry—noble courts, sworn oaths, and the pursuit of honor—but even these are touched by magic and shadow. Knights may quest not only for glory, but against ancient evils stirring beneath the land, while rulers contend with prophecy, enchantment, and unseen forces that shape fate itself.
Albion is a realm caught between fading myth and rising order, where the last embers of an enchanted age still burn—and those who walk its paths may yet decide whether they are rekindled or lost forever.
Camelot
Surrounding the ancient Tintagel Castle is the bustling city of Camelot. The capitol of Albion, Camelot serves as a symbol of strength, peace, and hope for its people. It is a unique kingdom, where it both emphasizes the importance of destiny and noble birthright but also the importance of personal choice and morality. Where most would see a conflict between these things, the people of Camelot believe the two are one.
Eildon Hills A burial site for the people of Camelot.
Merlin’s Cave Deep below Camelot lays a network watery caverns known as Merlin's Cave. It is rumored the powerful wizard Merlin has his own castle down there and communes with a great dragon.
Wormelow Tump A burial place for Albion nobles.
Carmarthen Carmarthen was the birthplace of Merlin according to Geoffrey of Monmouth. The name "Carmarthen" is the anglicised form of the Welsh name for the town, 'Caerfyrddin', which means "Merlin's fortress" ("Caer"-Fortress, "Myrddin"-Merlin). There are many places surrounding Carmarthen with names associating it with Merlin, such as Bryn Myrddin, "Merlin's Hill".
Cellivig Perhaps the earliest known description of a location of an Arthurian court, the city saw to the creation of the round table that was eventually transported to Camelot for its final resting place.
River Trent A river where a great battle occurred. Bones, scrap metal, and traps left over from the battle still lay strewn about.
Colchester
Once an Imperium territory called Camulodunum, it was liberated by the kingdom of Albion some years ago. The locals sometimes call the area Camlann. The Hadrian Wall stands between it and the border of the Imperium.
Caerleon: The site of one of Arthur's courts and Guinevere's convent
Dore: Castle where the story of Tristan is set. The neighboring city, Carhaix, is where Tristan got married.
Joyous Garde: Formerly known as Alnwick Castle, it belongs the knight Sir Lancelot.
Stone Henge
An ancient stone monument built by giants of the first age, it is also known as King Arthur’s Stone or Arthur’s Stone as it is where he proved himself worthy to be king years ago. It is also the burial place of Arthur's father, Uther Pendragon, and Ambrosius Aurelianus, and several of Arthur's lesser known relatives.
Therwood (the Dark Forest)
Just beyond the northern horizon of Camelot's northern most border lies a dark forest of Therwood where fey and beasts feast on anyone foolish enough to enter. Not even Arthur and his knights dare enter its borders.
Huelgoat Castle: Supposedly the lair of Morgan le Fay, no one is entirely sure where it is. There was once a spot where it stood near Camelot, but there lies only a hole in the ground where the castle once stood. Several travelers have described a similar castle being spotted in Therwood.
Winchester
A small castle and city to the north, built by dwarves commissioned by a previous king of Albion. It is said that the dwarves and men living there possess magical metal crossbows that can shoot small explosive metal arrows without the need for incantations.
Alderley Edge: Legend has it that beneath the hill in a cavern stretching the outcrop of sandstone, King Arthur and the knights of the round table lie sleeping.
Badbury Rings: Iron Age hill fort.
Buxton: Hilltop town and the site of a Roman Bath. Liddington Castle is located here.