North of Blackberry Fields the once flat ground changes drastically to into a densely wooded highlands. The peaks themselves appear rounded as if eroded by wind and time itself has made them smooth and their heights not nearly as impressive as that of Mountain of Dire. What they lack in sheer height they make up for in number; the crags are tightly packed, in places building off of each other. Adorned in wooded forests of poplar, ash, crab-apple and hawthorn the Timbers appear inviting to those looking for a challenge, and once at the top the vantage point is always worth the climb.

One of the tributary rivers of Windsong Fjord has worn away at rock and earth, creating a ravine between the northern foothills of Serpent's Pass. Although not particularly deep, the river itself is quite fast and can be treacherous to those who have not mastered their sense of balance. The steepness of the sides of the ravine varies in different places, but almost everywhere, trees and shrubs have been able to grow. On some of the hillsides, there are meadows of wildflowers and tall grasses. Following the path of the ravine, it is possible to travel over hills from Stonewatch Timbers to Windsong Fjord. These trails are the quickest ways to travel between the West and East sides of Relic Lore.

The Windsong Fjord cuts through the northern foothills of Serpent's Pass, connecting western and eastern Relic Lore. The hills on either side of the glacial water are steep and heavily wooded, but they can be navigated with the help of a few scattered trails. The Fjord's name comes from the the sound the wind makes as it rushes through the canyon. To the east, the Fjord feeds Turtleback lake and smaller tributaries. The origins of the Fjord are located in the smaller mountains of Serpent's Pass, but discovery has shown that the waters of the Fjord also feed the Secluded Springs.

Wide and vast, Turtleback Lake is named for the numerous small islands that have formed inside the lake. Viewed from the hills of Windsong Fjord, the islands look like the backs of turtles laying in the water. Although none are particularly large in size, some islands are frequented by deer and elk that swim across from the mainland to eat. The shores of the lake are both sandy and rocky, but provide easy access to the fish-filled waters. The lake is the life source of the entire Snowmarch Expanse, and it is not uncommon to see other creatures lurking in the wooded forests along its shores. The lake is so large that it would take a wolf two or three days to completely walk around it. For strong swimmers, swimming from one island to another is the fastest way to cross Turtleback Lake.

In the northeastern most reaches of Relic Lore stands Kingsfall, a mighty forest where tall and majestic sequoia trees dominate. Fed by tributaries of Turtleback Lake, these lands are rich in both vegetation and wildlife alike. Kingsfall trees cover a wide and impressive expanse, giving way only to tundra in the north and rocky hills to the south and the east. Scattered throughout the woodland paradise are caves and streams, used to nourish both the forest's inhabitants and visitors. Predators and prey have made the forest of Kingsfall their home, offering the lands a rich gathering of wildlife.

Larkcall Lowlands is by far the largest territory in Relic Lore: a vast tundra of rocky hills and ever-changing colours. The ground is covered by the toughest of grasses and the hardiest of wild flowers, with shrub-like small trees dotted scarcely by the banks of small watering holes that shrink and grow with the snows of winter. Being one of the preferred grazing territories to Wood Bison and Caribou, Larkcall Lowlands can offer a rich experience for those who wish to test their hunting prowess. Be on your guard, though; wolves are not the only predators who wish to conquer the prey of this vast wildland.