Browse Taverns
Inns, alehouses, and lodges with menus, patrons, tavernkeepers, lore, and plot hooks. Each tavern is ready to drop into your campaign world.
The Low Lintel
This is a custom roadside den, not a named institution from D&D canon. It sits where a muddy cart track skirts cultivated fields and a strip of scrub. Locals know it as a place to trade rumors, fen...
The Noon Bell
The Noon Bell is a modest country inn suited to new adventurers, with no secret passage or grand collection of relics. Its welcoming common room is a useful place to hear local news, find day work,...
Estalagem do Lume Baixo
A fé nos Cinco Lumes é parte do cotidiano da estalagem: há cinco pequenos suportes de latão atrás do balcão, cada qual com uma chama azul-dourada de éter. Os frequentadores fazem breves preces ante...
The Eel Takes Names
The Eel Takes Names is an adventurer's haven in a busy medieval harbor, known for practical help rather than luxury. Its clientele includes sailors, scouts, and delvers returning from nearby ruins....
The Eel That Rang at Noon
The Eel That Rang at Noon is a modest working pub on a busy medieval waterfront, frequented by sailors, net-menders, porters, and travelers waiting for passage. Its stories are local rather than gr...
The Winter Kraken
The Winter Kraken is a custom dockside pub in a medieval coastal settlement, known for the carved sea beast above its door and the bitter smell of kelp smoke after cold weather. Its name comes from...
The Eel's Second Sinking
The pub is a working dockside stop, not a grand inn. Its regulars know tide tables, harbor gossip, and which captains pay their crews on time. Sailors leave a little of their first drink beneath th...
Limpet Rock
Limpet Rock is a working dockside pub in a busy coastal port, frequented by fishers, cargo hands, coastal traders, and sailors between voyages. Its name comes from the limpets that cling stubbornly...
The Lamper
The Lamper stands on a busy working waterfront in a coastal port of the DM's choice. It is not a grand sailors' hall, but a practical stop where crews trade weather reports, rumors, and berths. Its...
The Dry Deck
The Dry Deck stands in a busy harbor district where crews from coastal towns, fishing boats, and merchant vessels mingle. Its customs are practical: a captain's word is worth something only if some...
The Brine-Spring
The Brine-Spring sits on a busy working quay in a port where merchant vessels, fishing boats, and coastal ferries share the same crowded water. Its regulars trade practical knowledge: which channel...
Admiral's Drydock
Admiral's Drydock stands in a busy harbor where crews, traders, and fishers mingle between voyages. Its clientele knows the practical lore of tides, reefs, and changing winds, and the walls are cov...
The Low Red Steps
The Low Red Steps is a working dockside pub rather than a haven for grand adventurers. Sailors, porters, fishers, and ship's officers share its benches, and news travels quickly from its tables to ...
The Skiff Through the Shop
The pub stands on a busy harbor where crews from many ports trade rumors alongside cargo. Its maritime customs are practical rather than sacred: never whistle during a squall, never sit with your b...
The Peg
The Peg is a thieves' den, not a guildhall. Its regulars include pickpockets, fences, smugglers, and informants, but the keeper refuses to let the tavern become a place for murder or the sale of pe...
The Leadline House
The pub's customs grew from practical dockside habits: no one whistles near a moored boat, and the first drink of a new voyage is poured onto the threshold for luck. Local pilots say the harbor's b...
The Soused Bell
The Soused Bell sits on an ordinary working quay in a busy port, where fishing crews, ferrymen, and coastal traders share space with travelers. Its old bell is not magical, though locals swear it r...
Shed 7
In this harbor district, a good shanty is practical knowledge: its verses can preserve tide timings, shoal warnings, and the names of safe anchorages. The older regulars insist that one verse sung ...
The Quay Rat
This is a practical harbor where tides, cargo schedules, and weather matter more than grand titles. The pub's regulars include fishers, sailors, chandlers, and the occasional adventurer looking for...
The Net-Mender's Wake
The Net-Mender's Wake is a busy stop for deckhands, fishmongers, pilots, and travelers waiting for passage. Its maritime customs are practical rather than ceremonial: never whistle toward the water...
The Gull's Cough
The Gull's Cough is a working dockside pub, not a polished inn. It caters to net-menders, sailors between voyages, porters, and travelers waiting for a berth. Its regulars treat harbor weather as c...
The Herringcutters' House
Harbor folk say the old herring crews could read the weather from the behavior of gulls and the taste of the wind. A few regulars still use their sayings, including, "Three gulls inland, tie your l...
The Low Slate
The Low Slate is a working pub rather than a polished inn. Its regulars include sailors, net-menders, stevedores, and merchants who prefer to hear dockside news before it reaches the counting house...
The Tar-Kettle
The pub sits where the working quay meets the busier harbor, serving fishermen, chandlers, sailors, and travelers waiting on a tide or a berth. Its old chimney is a local landmark, and crews someti...
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