Hyrule Field
Geography
Hyrule Field is the name given to the hundreds of square miles of grassland at the heart of Hyrule and the Greater Hyrule Province. Numerous towns and cities mark this geological area, but its population isn't very dense. There are a few small hills scattered across this idyllic countryside, but no prominent mountain ranges. Hyrule's longest highway, the Royal Provincial Motorway, runs right through the Field and is the primary artery of commerce in the country.
Lake Hylia, fed by the waters of the Zora River, is found in the southern reaches of Hyrule Field, and other rivers across the field water the farms and villages present. The Lake Hylia area is home to the largest concentration of Zora citizens in the Greater Hyrule Province, and the lake is a popular tourist destination.
Lake Hylia, fed by the waters of the Zora River, is found in the southern reaches of Hyrule Field, and other rivers across the field water the farms and villages present. The Lake Hylia area is home to the largest concentration of Zora citizens in the Greater Hyrule Province, and the lake is a popular tourist destination.
Fauna & Flora
Hyrule Field is largely grassland, but as the "bread bowl" of Hyrule, it is home to hundreds of commercial and private farms, as well as small forests, lakes, and swamps. In the undeveloped expanses of the Field, deer and wild boar roam, and the farms are home to a wide variety of livestock.
Natural Resources
Hyrule Field is where most of the country's commercial farms are located, and the nation runs on the food grown in this area.
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