Winterfell

A map of the North

An original map of the North to pan and zoom, with every castle, river and ruin pinned and explained.

An original parchment map of the North, from the Wall along the top to the Neck in the south, with castles, forests, rivers, hills and the sea.

Every place on the map

  • Winterfell

    Castle

    Seat of House Stark since the Age of Heroes, by the North’s count: two walls of granite, a godswood, and hot springs beneath it all.

  • Wintertown

    Town

    The town under Winterfell’s walls: four houses in five empty in summer, crowded when winter drives the smallfolk in from their holdings.

  • Castle Black

    On the Wall

    Seat of the Lord Commander of the Night’s Watch, open on three sides, where the kingsroad ends at the foot of the ice.

  • Eastwatch-by-the-Sea

    On the Wall

    Where the Wall runs down into the Bay of Seals; one of three castles the Watch still mans, and its harbour for ships.

  • The Shadow Tower

    On the Wall

    The westernmost of the three castles the Watch still mans, standing against the mountains near the Gorge.

  • The Nightfort

    Ruin

    First and largest castle on the Wall, abandoned two hundred years ago and left to the worst of the North’s tales.

  • The Gift

    Ruin

    Land fifty leagues deep below the Wall, given to the Watch in two grants; many of its villages stand empty now.

  • Last Hearth

    Castle

    Seat of House Umber in the forests east of the kingsroad, the last great castle before the Gift and the Wall.

  • Karhold

    Castle

    Seat of House Karstark in the east, raised a thousand years ago by Karlon Stark, a younger son of Winterfell.

  • The Dreadfort

    Castle

    Seat of House Bolton on the Weeping Water, from which the Red Kings warred on Winterfell for thousands of years.

  • White Harbor

    Town

    The North’s one city, at the mouth of the White Knife on the Bite, ruled by House Manderly from the New Castle.

  • Bear Island

    Island

    Mormont country out in the Bay of Ice: forest, bears and fisherfolk, and women who learned to hold it themselves.

  • Deepwood Motte

    Castle

    The Glovers’ timber hall on a flat-topped hill in the wolfswood, near the Bay of Ice.

  • Torrhen’s Square

    Castle

    The Tallharts’ square-towered stone castle by a lake, south of the wolfswood and south-west of Winterfell.

  • Barrowton

    Town

    House Dustin’s timber-walled town around the Great Barrow, where the First King of the First Men is said to lie.

  • Moat Cailin

    Ruin

    Three towers left of twenty where the Neck opens into the North; no army from the south has ever taken them.

  • The Neck

    Forest

    Bog and drowned forest between two seas, home of the crannogmen; the kingsroad crosses it on a narrow causeway.

  • The Wolfswood

    Forest

    The great forest west of Winterfell, oak, pine and ironwood running to the sea, loud with wolves after dark.

  • The Kingsroad

    Road

    King Jaehaerys’s road from the Wall to the south, quiet north of the Neck, passing Winterfell on its way.

  • The White Knife

    River

    The North’s chief river, rising by the Lonely Hills and running south, east of Winterfell, to the sea at White Harbor.

  • The Lonely Hills

    Mountains

    Hills east of the Long Lake and south of the Last River, mostly Umber land, where a branch of the White Knife rises.

  • Widow’s Watch

    Castle

    Seat of the Flints of Widow’s Watch, at the tip of the land that parts the Bite from the Shivering Sea.

  • Flint’s Finger

    Castle

    Seat of the Flints of Flint’s Finger, on the shore of Blazewater Bay north of the Flint Cliffs.

  • The Rills

    River

    Ryswell country west of the barrowlands, cut by streams; in an old tale a Ryswell lord sent seventy-nine deserters back to the Wall.