The largest section of woodlands in Relic Lore, Cedarwood Forest dominates much of the southern half of the region, eventually fading off into unexplored territory. Much different to the almost impenetrable foliage of the Thicket of Secrets, Cedarwood is a tall, spacious forest that grants the explorer lots of room as they walk amongst its tall trunks. The increased space and ease to travel through the Forest makes it a favorite for larger wildlife, such as bears, so it is important to take care when trampling through alone or you may just come face to face with one.

Because of its neighbor, the Iridescent Lagoon, Whisper Marsh was formed as a wetland in result of the runoff water. Spanning up to Cedarwood Forest, the marsh becomes more shallow as it moves further from the Lagoon. Named for the quietude that the soft hum of nature offers, the gentlest of breezes stirs a whisper among the luscious grass and reeds that cloak the area. Only a small amount of trees remain scattered across the marsh, though the land is almost entirely surrounded by the tall foliage from Cedarwood Forest and Drooping Willows.

Being the largest body of water currently found in Relic Lore, it is no surprise that the lagoon is a hotspot for most animals in the forest. From a deer herd to the odd, curious bear the lagoon is always a wildcard for what you'll meet when you visit. When untouched, the water is so still it looks like a mirror has been left in the middle of a forest, the trees surrounding it acting as a barrier against any winds that hope to break its surface. When the sun has risen to just the right height it reflects across the lagoon, giving a clear explanation of how it gained its name as it casts the clearing in a mottled glow.

Taking advantage of the gap in Cedarwood Forest that the Lagoon and Hush Meadow supplies, Drooping Willows starts a small forest of their own, running along the eastern side of the Lagoon and dipping their long branches into the water below. The least enclosing forest in Relic Lore, this spot is often a favorite to stroll through in the sun, as Drooping Willows offer easy respite from the sun if it gets too hot and the nearby Lagoon is the ideal source for water. The trees' widespread branches provide a veil of secrecy for visitors, making this an ideal spot to slip away unnoticed.

If you remain on a eastern path from Hush Meadow you will see the ground start to get more raised and uneven until it eventually rises into a large, grassy knoll. If viewed during the summer it will be impossible to fail to notice the rush of wildflowers that swarm up and over the hills, breaking up the green with bright reds and oranges, a stark difference from the meadow that you just came from. The rolling hills continue east until the wildflowers start to lose the battle as the ground begins to harden and some parts turn into the rock, signifying the start of the Serpent's Pass, and where the peaceful stroll through flowers will end and only the odd Cedarwood tree is left of Eden.