← THE LORE DEN← Regional atlas

Merehaven

Lake city on the northwestern shore of Auvora's central lake, surrounded by fertile country. Its central position makes it the meeting place for the regional League and home of the Master Gym.

Explore Merehaven’s districts

Five districts and the city gym. The illustrated street arrangement is a proposed layout.

Fit to screenOpen full-size map ↗
Merehaven illustrated district map: Crownwater Terrace, Harbor Exchange, Oldstone Center, Willowbank Ward, Canalworks District; gym marked.

Use + for a closer look, then scroll or swipe around the map. Choose a district below to read about it.

Gym address

Confluence Master Gym

Auvora → Merehaven → Crownwater Terrace → Confluence Master Gym

Gym details ↓

Other places listed in this gym’s district provide local context. Exact street adjacency and walking times are not yet established.

1. Crownwater Terrace

Regional League administration, athlete preparation and the Master Gym make this the city's sporting center. Public services and lake views remain accessible to ordinary visitors; only the official Master challenge requires the complete base-badge set.

League Registration Hall

The regional office records teams and verifies official badges. Waiting benches and information counters serve visitors arriving from every part of Auvora.

Confluence Master Gym

A mixed-type gym testing the adaptability developed across the region. Official challengers must present all six base badges; victory awards the Auvora Master Badge.

Athlete Training Hall

Adult League athletes use practice rooms and shared conditioning areas between appointments or competitions. Trainers and partners can reserve space for coordinated sessions.

Terrace Recovery Clinic

Sports-focused healthcare supports athletes recovering from exertion or injury. Private consultation rooms allow care to be discussed away from spectators.

Lakeview Terrace

A broad public overlook offers seating above the central lake. Residents come for the view even when they have no interest in the League.

2. Harbor Exchange

Passenger arrivals, cargo handling and trade keep this district moving from morning into evening. Separate approaches for freight and travelers prevent the waterfront from becoming one undifferentiated loading yard.

Passenger Ferry Hall

Travelers confirm departures, wait out delays and arrange lake crossings under one roof. Clear signs distinguish public boarding areas from working quays.

Cargo Quays

Crews move produce and materials between lake craft and storage buildings. Visitors use designated paths rather than crossing active loading spaces.

Exchange Market

A covered market sells food and everyday goods brought from around the lake. Changing deliveries give regular shoppers a reason to return.

Quayside Cafés

Small cafés provide breakfast, packed lunches and seats for people awaiting ferries. Window tables offer a lively view of arrivals without entering the docks.

Harbor Information Counter

Staff help people locate transport, luggage storage and onward city connections. A large noticeboard gathers timetable changes in one place.

3. Oldstone Center

Civic services, culture and public gatherings occupy the city's older stone streets. Offices bring daytime visitors, while theater audiences and food stalls keep the plaza lively after work.

Oldstone Town Hall

Municipal staff handle city services and neighborhood matters. Its public steps are a familiar meeting place before appointments.

Merehaven Public Library

Reading rooms offer research materials, newspapers and leisure books. Students and travelers share long tables under tall stone-framed windows.

City Archives

The archives preserve local records, maps and accounts of the city's growth. Visitors consult material in a supervised reading room.

Oldstone Theater

Plays, concerts and community performances fill a modest venue with a busy evening foyer. Nearby stalls time their food service to audiences leaving the doors.

Central Plaza

Open paving and seating accommodate celebrations, casual meetings and seasonal stalls. It remains a public gathering place between scheduled events.

Bookbinders' Lane

Independent bookshops sell new reading, used volumes and stationery. Browsing often ends with a purchase carried to a nearby café.

Evening Food Stalls

Vendors set up near the plaza after offices close. Affordable hot dishes give residents and performance-goers a shared place to eat.

4. Willowbank Ward

Homes and everyday services take priority in this dense residential district. Schools, healthcare and shared facilities keep the neighborhood usable year-round rather than dependent on tournament visitors.

Willowbank Schools

Neighborhood classrooms serve local children within walking distance of their homes. Courtyards become pickup points and informal parent meeting places.

Ward Health Rooms

Local clinics handle routine care and continuing treatment for residents. Appointments here reduce the need to visit the sporting terrace for ordinary health needs.

Washday Laundries

Self-service and staffed laundries offer large wash basins, drying space and folding counters. Waiting customers trade neighborhood news over the sound of water.

Corner Shops

Small groceries and household stores supply daily essentials close to home. Shopfront benches make quick errands pleasantly difficult to finish quickly.

Willowbank Gardens

Public gardens break up the dense streets with shade, flowers and quiet seating. Nearby households use them as shared outdoor space.

Lakeside Promenade

A walking path follows the residential waterfront away from the busiest venues. Morning walkers, friends and families share the benches at an easy pace.

5. Canalworks District

Water management, making and repair work occupy controlled service canals. Tradespeople and visiting crews use the district's affordable accommodation and food counters while keeping the city's infrastructure running.

Canal Control House

Operators monitor water levels and maintain the service canals. Public notices explain closures, while gates and operating platforms remain staff-only.

Equipment Repair Courts

Several workshops share a yard for repairing tools and transport equipment. Customers bring damaged items to individual counters rather than a single central shop.

Canal Warehouses

Storage buildings hold supplies moving between the harbor and city businesses. Freight schedules keep the narrow service lanes from becoming congested.

Makers' Workshops

Small craft businesses produce practical metalwork, woodwork and household goods. Open-front workrooms let visitors see the labor behind finished pieces.

Lockside Inn

A modest inn provides straightforward rooms for crews and visiting tradespeople. Early breakfasts suit guests who start before the rest of the city.

Workers' Kitchens

Low-cost eateries serve filling meals along the service lanes. Their regular customers arrive in work clothes with little interest in tournament spectacle.

Auvora Master Badge

Gym

Confluence Master Gym

District

Crownwater Terrace

Challenge

Mixed-type mastery.

Entry requirement

All six base badges: Hearth, Rime, Canopy, Strata, Mire and Ember.

Award

Victory in the official Confluence Master Gym challenge after qualifying with all six base badges.

Design

A crown-topped gold-and-silver medallion with a large turquoise-violet-rose aurora diamond. Exactly six surrounding jewels represent the base gyms: amber-cream, icy blue, emerald, sandstone brown, violet-lime and fiery orange-red.

City, districts and place descriptions transcribed from the current world document. The illustrated district layout is proposed. Regional routes, distances and additional towns remain to be established.