Prythian · A Court of Thorns and Roses
ACOTAR map of Prythian
Explore Prythian from Sarah J. Maas’s A Court of Thorns and Roses. Follow the realm’s coast, mountains and court regions, then open an imagined Spring Court estate with limestone buildings, copper roofs and gardens.
In this atlas
What you can explore
The Prythian overview provides the wider geographic setting, including the seven court regions and the Wall. The separate Spring Court scene is a closer architectural interpretation of an estate. It is the detailed area currently available in this pack.
- Open Prythian
The wider setting
Prythian map
Orient yourself among the courts, mountains, coast and the Wall on the realm overview.
- Open The Spring Court
A closer view
The Spring Court map
Orbit an imagined estate with rose-filled gardens, pale stone and copper-roofed architecture.
A route through the map
Use the realm overview for relationships between court regions, then switch to the Spring Court tab for estate detail. The two scales answer different questions: where the regions lie, and how this fan-made interpretation imagines a closer view.
Try these starting points:
Questions about this map
What are the seven courts on the Prythian map?
Prythian contains the Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, Dawn, Day and Night Courts. The realm overview shows the court regions in relation to the coast, mountains and Wall. The Spring Court also has a separate estate scene to explore.
Does the map include a detailed Night Court or Velaris?
The Night Court appears as a region in the Prythian overview. The detailed scene currently available is the imagined Spring Court estate. A separate Velaris city map or detailed Night Court scene is not available in this pack.
Is this an official ACOTAR map?
No. This is an independent fan-made 3D atlas for A Court of Thorns and Roses. The publisher’s map informs the wider geography; the estate layout and buildings are original interpretations. Use the publisher reference below to compare the printed geography.
Geography and artistic interpretation
Overview geography follows the project’s registration against Bloomsbury’s official Prythian map poster. Court architecture, estate placement and the estate’s entire local plan are artistic interpretations. A court region on the overview does not imply that a detailed city or estate map exists for it.
Read this map’s source and interpretation notes. The research notes may discuss later-book geography.
Before you explore: spoilers
The overview uses geography from the series map while omitting later-book plot markers. It can reveal place names beyond a reader’s current chapter and is not a chapter-by-chapter spoiler filter.