Memorial Park
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaOriginally established in memory of those who fell during the civil war, the park now serves as Haven’s largest outdoor recreational spot. At the center of the park is a Pool of Remembrance, where memories of fallen civil war fighters were magically stored by their friends and family. Visitors now add their own memories, using the pool as something of a wishing well.
Each of the major council groups is represented somewhere in the park in the form of bridges, archways, gates and the like, though the grassy fields and tree-lined paths draw visitors more than the historical monuments within the park.
Surrounding and connecting Haven neighborhoods [edit] Memorial Park is bordered by Palomo to the north and east, and the Lantern District to the south. The western border of the park lies along the Hook.
Places of Interest [edit] The Phoenix Room [edit]
Built as an enclosed gazebo, the plants showcased within quickly attracted all manner of birds to fly in for a visit, and the structure was eventually converted into an official aviary.
Fairy Glen [edit]
Conventional playground equipment and enchanted structures are combined to provide whimsical, wholesome fun for the children of Haven. Intentionally designed to look almost overgrown, grassy mounds are cut with play tunnels and swings draped with vines leave the impression of touching the tree branches overhead. Imaginations can truly soar here.
Chandra Observatory [edit]
Enjoyed by both scientists and magical practitioners, the observatory is open each evening for stargazing, study, and the occasional ritual. Though there is no official evidence of this on record, it’s said that new government employees are assigned to the observatory to dampen enthusiasm, as the posting sometimes involves dealing with some of Haven’s stranger citizens.
See Also [edit] • List of Haven Neighborhoods
Gallery [edit]
