seafaring stones

Encounter Locations

Compendium - Sources->Dungeons & Dragons->Candlekeep Mysteries

would destroy seafaring vehicles that dared sail into it. Directly east of the spire is the opening to a flooded cave. Characters who explore the area underwater can search the submerged portions of

this room through either the door from Zikran’s quarters (area L4) or the secret tunnel from the flooded cave (area L2). Several small, glowing stones hang from the twenty-foot-high ceiling of this

Locations in Saltmarsh

Compendium - Sources->Dungeons & Dragons->Ghosts of Saltmarsh

others seeking news from afar. The guildhall is an excellent place to discuss seafaring, as well as the various threats to navigation along the coast. 22. Ingo the Drover’s House General Illinar the

little more than memorial stones laid for those who died at sea. Krag (NG male half-orc commoner) is the town gravedigger, as well as something of a town historian and local loremaster. He has

Locations I - L

Compendium - Sources->Dungeons & Dragons->Storm King's Thunder

kingdom. Most of its stones have been stolen or buried under grass, weeds, and earth. Today, the Iron Road is nothing more than a wagon trail with small patches of interlocking stones here and there

the larger Moonshae Isles. Dragon turtles and seafaring human marauders prowl the waters around these islands, which are home to griffons, harpies, wyverns, dragons, goblinoids, and old ruins haunted

The Seldarine

Compendium - Sources->Dungeons & Dragons->Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes

with flowers or arrange stones in a way that accentuates the natural beauty of the place. In a shrine dedicated to the worship of several elven deities, an alabaster bowl of water, usually with yellow

sand, cut flowers, precariously stacked stones, and images made from thin paper are all commonly found there. These places of veneration are usually located in desolate, high places where the ever

D&D Beyond

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