Explore Westeros - The Seven Kingdoms

From the frozen lands beyond the Wall to the deserts of Dorne, explore every corner of Westeros

Region Overview

Geography

Westeros is a continent stretching approximately 3000 miles from north to south, with diverse climates and terrains

Climate

Cold and snowy in the north, warm and dry in the south, temperate in the central regions

Culture

Each of the Seven Kingdoms has its unique culture, from the ancient traditions of the North to the exotic customs of Dorne

Population

Approximately 40 million people distributed across the Seven Kingdoms

The North

The largest region of Westeros, known for its harsh winters and resilient people

Winterfell

The ancestral home of House Stark and capital of the North

Significance:

Seat of power in the North, features hot springs and crypts

The Wall

A 700-foot high ice wall protecting the realm from northern threats

Significance:

Headquarters of the Night's Watch, the last defense against the White Walkers

White Harbor

The largest city and main port in the North

Significance:

Trade center of the North, seat of House Manderly

The Dreadfort

The ominous castle of House Bolton

Significance:

Notorious for its dark history and torture chambers

The Vale

A fertile valley surrounded by mountains, known for its chivalry and honor

The Eyrie

The impregnable mountaintop castle of House Arryn

Significance:

Highest castle in Westeros, features the Moon Door

Runestone

The ancient castle of House Royce

Significance:

Seat of one of the oldest families in the Vale

Gulltown

The largest city and port in the Vale

Significance:

Important trade center

The Riverlands

Fertile plains where three great rivers meet, strategically important but vulnerable

Riverrun

The riverside castle of House Tully

Significance:

Seat of power in the Riverlands, strategic stronghold

Harrenhal

The largest castle in Westeros, a cursed ruin

Significance:

Destroyed by dragonfire, rumored to be cursed

The Twins

Twin castles controlled by House Frey

Significance:

Controls the only crossing of the Green Fork river

The Westerlands

Mountainous region rich in gold, the domain of House Lannister

Casterly Rock

The massive rock fortress of House Lannister

Significance:

Built atop gold mines, the richest castle in Westeros

Lannisport

The largest city and port in the Westerlands

Significance:

Important trade and naval base

The Crag

The coastal castle of House Westerling

Significance:

Where Robb Stark met Jeyne Westerling

The Reach

The most fertile region in Westeros, abundant in grain and wine

Highgarden

The beautiful castle of House Tyrell

Significance:

Seat of power in the Reach, famous for its gardens

Oldtown

The oldest and second-largest city in Westeros

Significance:

Home of the Citadel, center of knowledge and learning

The Citadel

Headquarters of the order of maesters

Significance:

Repository of knowledge in Westeros

Horn Hill

The castle of House Tarly

Significance:

Home of Samwell Tarly

The Stormlands

Stormy coastal region known for its formidable castles and fierce warriors

Storm's End

The impregnable castle of House Baratheon

Significance:

Never conquered, has withstood countless storms

Shipbreaker Bay

Dangerous bay known for shipwrecks

Significance:

Where the Targaryen fleet was wrecked during Aegon's Conquest

Griffin's Roost

The castle of House Connington

Significance:

Seat of Jon Connington's family

Dorne

The southernmost kingdom of Westeros, known for its deserts, spices, and independent spirit

Sunspear

The desert castle of House Martell

Significance:

Capital of Dorne, famous for its Spear Tower

The Water Gardens

The summer palace of House Martell

Significance:

Beautiful palace where all Dornish children can play

Starfall

The castle of House Dayne

Significance:

Location of the legendary sword "Dawn"

Yronwood

The castle of House Yronwood

Significance:

Second most powerful house in Dorne