Feb 18, 2019 6:49 pm
The trail to Nurok is long and boring, with the only excitement coming in the form of heavy precipitation blowing down out of the mountains during your first night. Thick drops of sleet turn to wet, heavy snow as the temperature drops to below freezing, and by the morning their is a thin coat of late-winter/early-spring snow to contend with. While it slows the pace a bit, you still manage to make decent time, and by the middle of the second day you can spot your destination.
Fort Nurok is nestled at the base of a mountain pass that twists and turns its way up into the barrier peaks. A wall of stone blocks forms a large half-moon around the base of the hill, and there are three towers giving access to the wall walk at the top. The large wooden gates stand open, and look to have heavy damage on this side. You can see small trails of smoke rising up from campfires within the bailey, and there is movement in and around the place. It seems as if the soldiers who left ahead of you have set up a makeshift camp.
Fort Nurok is nestled at the base of a mountain pass that twists and turns its way up into the barrier peaks. A wall of stone blocks forms a large half-moon around the base of the hill, and there are three towers giving access to the wall walk at the top. The large wooden gates stand open, and look to have heavy damage on this side. You can see small trails of smoke rising up from campfires within the bailey, and there is movement in and around the place. It seems as if the soldiers who left ahead of you have set up a makeshift camp.