Bangor - This city is built around the ancient Bangor Cathedral built by saint Deiniol nearly 10,000 years ago. The Cathedral sits at the peak of Bangor Mountain. The name 'Bangor' itself is an Draconic word for the type of fenced-in enclosure that surrounds the cathedral. It is one of the oldest standing cathedrals in the Dragonlands and is the site of yearly local pilgrimages to honor the long dead Saint. Bangor lies on the coast near the Strait which separates the island of Anglesey from Caernarfonshire.
Bangor Mountain - Bangor Mountain is found in the eastern part of the city. Bangor Mountain casts a shadow across much of the city.
High Ridge - High ridge rises to the north of the High Street and creates the area known as the Upper Shelf.
High Street - The High Street District is known for its spectacular views and excellent shops and inns as well as the Bangor Cathedral.
River Adda - This mostly underground river runs right through the city and only appears above ground at the western part of the city.
River Cegin - River Cegin enters Port Penrhyn at the eastern edge of the city.
The Upper Shelf - The upper shelf is just below high street area and contains many of the better residences, as well as some decent inns and shops.
Victoria Lane - This district holds the famous Deiniol University that is home to some of the best instructors of powers and skills in the province and some say the kingdom.
Low Street - This area lies at the base of the mountain and is the home to most of the cities poorer residents.
Port Penrhyn - This district is the center of the fishing industry and features a long dock that extends almost a half mile out into the bay. There is also a dry docks and a large fish market as well as cheap various bars and inns. The fishing boats made here are some of the best in the Kingdoms. Penrhyn Quarry produces large amounts of slate.
Maesgeirchen - This tent city lies on the edge of Bangor and is home to around 200 weavers and herbalists. It has a decent selection of herbs and woven materials.
Menai Strait Ferrys - Much of the travel to Anglesey from the mainland goes through Bangor. Travel on the Menai Ferrys is often hazardous. The currents are tricky and numerous boats capsize or run aground, often with loss of life. For years there has been talk of building a bridge and large piers were even sunk on both sides but construction was halted due to political reasons.