An immense rust-coloured canyon system carved through layered desert plateau, famous for its sheer walls, exposed geological history and vast scale. Several major overlooks and river routes draw visitors from across Varelia.

A high volcanic plateau of geysers, mineral pools, steaming vents and brilliantly coloured terraces. The region is protected as one of Vardane’s oldest national parks and is famous for geothermal activity that occasionally produces faint magical luminescence.

A vast horseshoe waterfall complex on the Caldris–Vardane border, sending huge volumes of water into a mist-filled gorge. Hydroelectric works sit downstream, while the falls remain one of northern Varelia’s most visited natural landmarks.

A chain of high volcanic peaks and cloud forests running through central Sorevia. Ancient settlements, pilgrimage routes and terraced agriculture cling to valleys between the mountains.

The largest continuous rainforest system on Avara, crossed by a river network of extraordinary scale. It contains thousands of endemic species and communities whose relationship with the forest predates modern national borders.

A celebrated mountain city surrounded by older stone terraces, shrines and high-altitude agricultural landscapes. Nearby ruins belonging to an earlier civilisation are among Talora’s best-known archaeological sites.

A long continental mountain chain of snow peaks, volcanic plateaus, salt flats and deep valleys stretching down western Talora.

A tropical coastline of bright colonial-era ports, mangrove lagoons, coral islands and old fortified harbour towns.

A dramatic mountain system of high passes, glacial lakes and steep valleys dividing central Edrane. Ski towns, rail tunnels and ancient trade routes cross the range.

A wild northern coastline of black cliffs, sea stacks, wind-cut headlands and small fishing settlements. The coast is strongly associated with folklore, shipwreck stories and ancient ritual sites.

A prehistoric stone complex aligned with the midwinter sunrise. Archaeologists continue to debate its original ceremonial purpose, while modern visitors have made it one of Edrane’s most recognisable ancient monuments.

A dense historic district of temples, civic buildings, plazas and layered ruins built over successive eras of the Seravenan capital.

The highest mountain range on Avara. Its tallest peaks rise above permanent ice fields and are sacred within several regional traditions.

A vast ceremonial complex partly reclaimed by jungle, containing stone towers, reservoirs, causeways and carved galleries from a once-powerful regional civilisation.

A monumental sandstone valley containing temples and tombs carved directly into rose-red cliff faces along an ancient caravan route.

A near-perfect volcanic cone visible from great distances and deeply embedded in Kaishin art, religion and national identity.

One of the largest hot deserts on Avara, spanning dunes, gravel plains, mountain massifs and isolated oases across northern Keshara.

Monumental tomb complexes, temples and stone ceremonial structures built by ancient dynasties along the great Khemaran river valley.

Enormous savannah ecosystems famous for large seasonal wildlife migrations and some of the most heavily protected conservation landscapes in the world.

A spectacular waterfall system where a broad river plunges through a narrow basalt gorge, throwing mist high enough to be visible from kilometres away.

A vast isolated sandstone formation rising from the central desert. It is an important sacred landscape to Indigenous communities and one of Pelara’s most recognisable natural landmarks.

A vast coral system stretching along the tropical northeast coast, containing reefs, islands, lagoons and an extraordinary concentration of marine species.

Deep glacial valleys flooded by the sea, surrounded by steep forested mountains and waterfalls on the southern Tavari Islands.

A colossal coastal ice shelf riddled with deep blue crevasses, pressure ridges and seasonal caverns. Scientific stations monitor the region’s rapidly changing ice systems.