Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!

-----Manhattan
See a map of Manhattan and the Corresponding Haunts - See the Map
Manhattan, with a population of 1.5 million, is most likely the postcard-image everyone receives when they think of New York. It is Babylon, the Capital of Money and Trade. Debris exists, still, around a temporary memorial dedicated to the World Trade Center disaster. But really? Does that stop personal greed? Personal Domain of self-declared Prince Nicolae Carri, clan Ventrue.

Sarnath -- Sarnath is a large nightclub in northern Manhattan. Once St. Sebastion's Cathedral, is is a large, stone church built in a neo-gothic style. In the late sixties the church was revamped into a nightclub full of gargoyles and black lights after several terrifying incidients. Former haven of several Sabbatical Ancillae and unoccupied by any Camarilla. A close eye is kept on this place.

Cafe Instanbul -- A lucretive courtyard cafe.

Canto III Verse IX -- A conservative coffeehouse beside an abandoned cinema theatre renown for a hell of a latte and a place for gossip. Rumored to be under the domain of Clan Toreador. Harboring a haven and a very thick door below the basement premiere.

The Studio Calliope -- The studio represents the artistic and cultural front of the world of the living with a "From Death" perspective. Privately owned by Llewylynn Radha

The Toolworks -- The Toolworks fuses elegant dining with a startling brash nightclub. Joint ownership between Llewylynn Radha and Nicolae Carri.

Madison Square/Madison Square Garden -- Few places in Manhattan are as so renown to the world as Madison Square Garden. A place of beauty and life, lined with stores and cars. Between Madison Avenue and Fifth Avenue and 23rd Street and 26th Street (Madison Square); Seventh Avenue between 31st and 33rd Streets (Madison Square Garden). Declared Elysium by Nicolae Carri.

Morningside Park -- Formerly a portion of estate land, now dedicated to the Mayor of the city since 1980. Many benches and runner paths.

Wall Street -- At the southern tip of Manhattan, the Wall Street "machine" swarms with ridiculously rich merchants and hopeful beggars all in a single specified area during daylight hours. Former domain of Clan Ventrue, "Witness1" apparently conducts hunter-net.org from Wall Street.

The Bronx

The Bronx, with a population of 1.2 million kine, is known for popular landmarks such as Yankee Stadium, New York Botanical Garden, and the famous Bronx Zoo. The Bronx is a national symbol of urban decay, though, a reputation that eclipses its component neighborhoods and contribution. The low-income housing projects, collapsing tenements, and amid them, a few shining examples of the potential the Bronx once had.

Nocturne of Xavier -- A small and dangerous bar decorated with items of the Occult. The Bartender is rumored to be a member of hunter-net.

Siddim, Viriconium & Byzantium -- A trio of erotic clubs that exploit the well-lubricated borders of the hungers and desires of human flesh.

The Roxy -- A violent street, harboring Siddim, Viriconium, and Byzantium.

Belmont -- The Little Italy of the Bronx. Belmont is stuffed with Italian and Italian-Americans.

South Bronx -- Mott Haven, Hunts Point and Castle Hill neighborhoods. Primarily black and Puerto Rican with low-income housing projects. There is no small amount of black-market income, though.

Rikers Island -- The southeastern tip of The Bronx and in the East River. This is a Prison Island.

Van Cortlandt Park -- A large portion of land formerly owned by the Philipse family's estate. With many trees, many roads, and many inhabitance - this Park is one of the most beautiful in New York.

Queens

Queens, with a population of 2 million, is the quiet borough "for everyone else." It's not as glamorous as Manhattan or as brutal as the Bronx or as populous as Brookyln, but its character comes from its unique cultural blend.

Flushing -- A mostly asian community, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park is the place of many Chinese and Korean immigrants. A place of many gangs.

Prospero's Books -- An occult emporium of the highest order, this shop caters to those seeking for out-of-print books and special imports.

John F. Kennedy Airport -- Go anywhere in the world... for the right price. A place rumored to be stockpiled with spies and network agents of the CIA and other organization. The airport is renowned for its strict customs searches.

P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center -- A former public school converted into an art gallery, performance venue and studio space. During the summer P.S.1 hosts live music performances. A lot of money is donated from Llewylynn Radha's account.

Brooklyn
See a map of Brooklyn and the Corresponding Haunts - See the Map

Brooklyn, with a population of 2.3 million, is the most popular of the boroughs. Brooklyn is also the most diverse. Less savory neighborhoods, rising property values for those with investments on their mind, and the presence of numerous cultural landmarks such as Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Public Library... anyone could find something appealing about Brookyln.

Coney Island -- Originally named Konijn Island, Coney Island was synonymous with resort and amusement culture. The reputation now is a thing of the past, and the boardwalks suggest decrepitude more than grandeur and depression rather than wonder.

The Ravine -- In the center of Prospect Park, one of the most beautiful parks in the city. It's a much more organic creation, untarnished by skyscrapers and unmarred by streets. It includes rolling hills and meadows.

In This Size 1.66 -- Home of the Kaffe Klatsch. A rather renowned and closely watched club, filled with crazies- mismatched and uncoordinated lights, and loud- loud music.

The Black Light -- A 'vampire-punk' sake bar renown for their Pit dancing area and their coffees. Menus are black and blank, only revealing their special coffees underneath Black Lights. Only regulars who pay dop dollar receive the actual menus.

Cobble Hill -- A rather affluent neighborhood of the upperclass, some projects sprouted up much to the citizen's dismay. Some renewalists "reclaimed" the neighborhood from the lower-income families, organizing an effective resistance against public housing efforts. High prices and glamorous homes make the neighborhood border on the affluent.

Santa de Luzarches -- The Cathedral is simply breathtaking to behold, combining styles from all times and places. Flying buttresses arch and swoop in full gothic glory. Baroque reliefs trap the eye and command the observer's rapt attention.

Bedford-Stuyvesant -- New York's largest black neighborhood, "Bed-Stuy" has a reputation it doesn't deserve. Poverty exists and some housing is deteriorating, many of the nighborhood's brownstome homes are in fine repair and owned by middle-class families. It is notorius as a slum, though.

Think something should be here? Click here