A strange mix of Feywild and Henge, the magic of the Fae Henge – an archaic spelling – is the sum of the strangeness of the two. Atop a jutting rock that thrusts from the undergrowth of the Feywild, the Fae Henge is an access for the energies of the Feywild to this world, and an open doorway to that plane every spring equinox. 

Unlike the other Feywilds, this one is caused not by the gravesite of an Elder Giant or creature of similar power, but by the Henge itself. It is a dangerous, chaotic place: the doorway is always open, to some degree. It is simply at its most powerful and accessible to laypeople on the equinox, one of two days in the year when the day and night are of equal length. 

Pilgrimage to the Fey

It has long been a practice for the locals in the area to give homage to the fey: they live, after all, in fear of the creatures which roam within the living woods, and will pay any price to ensure that the boundary between the Feywild and the normal forest remains. Unwanted children, criminals, and those with no hope left of life in this world venture into the wild to the Fae Henge, never to be seen again. 

Guardian of the Fae

Like all of the Feywilds in Endon and the lands around, this wild is kept and guarded by a Feybolg, who dwells somewhere in the cliffs around the Henge. They greet any pilgrims who make their way to the Henge, offer warnings or advice, and respond with deadly force to any who invade the wild with the intent to cause it harm. 

Four Gates

This henge is not simply standing stones: four trilithons, gateways made of great rectangular slabs, Each leads, when opened fully, to a different part of  the Feywild, so pilgrims be warned.