Ancient home of the Cunaigh family, long abandoned in the Athla Hill Country. The “tower” is a fortified stone fort with a watch tower that overlooks the small valley east and road.
What You See: Outside the enclosure of Arebor Tower is an overgrown path that leads about 300 feet to the northeast. It is obviously cut into the hillside. The wind whistles as it blows through the cut when there is a breeze. This place is an obvious place for an ambush – narrow and with hiding places above in the cut.
What You See: Condar Valley is a strange valley enclosed in the Athla Hills by Arebor Tower. The width is roughly .3km and length is about 1km and runs vaguely in a SW-NE direction.
Condar Road: The overgrown road that runs NE to a loop that runs to Gromesby hamlet and Colchester village, as well as an obscured/hidden back path to the old Briarwood connecting to Arebor Tower.
Hidden Path Between Cansco Savaigh Briarwood and Arebor Tower/Condar Valley: This obscured spur is overgrown, and the path covered in sharp rocks to deter people from traveling.
The compound is about 180m x 40m, with a 3 story 40m x 40m tower in the NE corner that is part of the compound wall. Creepers break the walls and stone crumbles from wind and rain; but it’s only been abandoned 40 years. Though the tower keep dominates the compound, it also has a small granary, an old barracks, a great hall, and a few other outbuildings (servants quarters, stables, etc.).
Ghosts of the animals on the lodge walls (9); each one tells a 1 hour tale of how it almost got away.
(hard to spot, but possible); CLUE: Oldest Lineage of Bondeu
3 small one room stone buildings + wooden ‘overlook’ guard platform facing the gate.
The tower keep is broken at the top of this three story fortified tower – once it looked out over a long stretch of the road below. Cracked in a few places, its covered in creeping vines now. A massive stone stairs winds up on the inside of the tower. A massive stone fireplace going from its base to top, anchors a platform on each level. The floors are wood, rotted and collapsing.
The Condar Valley and a long distance of the road can be see from this observation platform.
A study, refuge, and supply room for the Cunaigh family members in time of war.
From this second level, the soldiers sleep, eat and can look out over all the approaches to the compound and the traffic on the road below. There are 6 arrow slits overlooking all directions but definitely covering approach to front door, and Condar Valley.
In the bottom; Once an obvious chapel to the Wyld Faith and Green Church.
Stairs lead down at a straight path, but are choked about 5m down before leveling out. The ceiling has been purposefully collapsed onto a flat area, the edge of which is still visible.