Few know the full extend of the depths of Goblin-town, and those who have experienced them most likely died therein as slaves to cruel goblin overseers. The goblins themselves may not know all the ways, for the deepest passages extend far into the heart of the Misty Mountains, where dark and unseen terrors lie, and the goblins will not brave these passages unless driven or enraged.

NOTE: I apologize for the lack of coordinates, but there's a great map of the area here.

Location map		Rewards
			+1 Honesty
			10 Turbine Points

War Steadings The War Steading serves as a large barracks for Goblin-town, where their soldiers and skirmishers gather and prepare for raids upon the villages to either side of the mountains. Mostly, they descend through the passages to the east to fall upon the smaller and more weakly defended settlements of Men which border the Mirkwood, but on occasion, when their strength grows, they have been known to raid Elf-settlements on the edge of Rivendell's domain -- though these over-bold assaults generally turn out badly for the goblins, and few return.

Thundergrot The Thundergrot is aptly named for the enormous booming sounds that echo through the surrounding caves and passages. This thunder is produced by massive drums carried by the Cave-trolls bred and enslaved by the goblins and employed when they raid larger settlements under cover of night.

Slave Pens The stench and horror of the Slave Pens of Goblin-town are the subject of dark rumour among travellers who must brave the High Pass, for it is well-known that the goblins deslight in taking such folk captive and dragging them down into the depths of the mountains, where they are pressed into cruel labor in the darkness, and few ever again see the light of day.

Gollum's Cave Gollum's Cave is a dark, silent lake nestled down near the roots of the Misty Mountains, and it is said that even the goblins fear it greatly and rarely come here. The famed hobbit-burglar Bilbo Baggins stumbled into this cave long ago, and there met the wretched creature Gollum. It is said he won his freedom through a Riddle-game, but there is rumour that he did not play fairly.

The Great Goblin's Den The throne room of Goblin-town, the Den of the Great Goblin, is not a place where most travellers wish to find themselves. Possessed of an odd and unfair sense of justice, the goblins usually bring their captives before the Great Goblin to face his judgement rather than simply imprisoning or killing them. His judgement for presumptive crimes usually involves spying or trespassing upon the goblins' domain. Unfortunately for the hapless captives, the outcome of these encounters if fore-ordained, and the punishment for such infractions is always unpleasant -- and ultimately fatal.

The Deep-fires This sweltering cave houses the forgest of Goblin-town, where cruel implements of war and torture are fashioned by over-clever smiths whose knowledge descends from ages ago when the Dark Lord taught them the arts of metalsmithy.

Eglanur The true origin of the ruins that can be found scattered in these caversn is unknown. It is clear that once the dwarves delved here and built their tunnels and mines, but this was lost and abandoned to the goblins so long ago that even among Durin's Folk there are few who remember the names of those who built it or how their story came to an end.