teasa.aiFantasy town, city and kingdom name generator
Roll ten place names for your world: towns and villages like Ravenhollow and Thornwick, cities like Port Saltmere, and realms like the Kingdom of Valemont. Pick a type, roll, and keep the ones that sound like they have a history.
Free, no account needed. Names are made in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Your names
- Ravenhollow
- Thornwick
- Port Saltmere
- Briarcrest on the Silverrun
- Kingdom of Valemont
- The Free City of Lysora
How fantasy place names work
| Part | What it suggests | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| -ford, -brook, -mere | Water: a crossing, a stream, a lake | Ashford, Mistbrook, Saltmere |
| -hollow, -dale, -vale | A valley town | Ravenhollow, Ferndale |
| -wick, -stead, -bury | An old village or fort | Thornwick, Oakstead |
| -port, -haven, -shore | A harbour | Stormport, Wrenhaven |
| -watch, -gate, -crest | A border or a height | Frostwatch, Goldcrest |
Naming a kingdom
Kingdom names sound grander and older than towns: two or three syllables with an ending such as -ora, -mont or -heim, inside a form that tells you the politics. The Kingdom of Valemont has a king; the Free City of Lysora doesn't; the Holy Realm of Myrdell has a church that rules.
Build your world on Teasa
Creator Studio keeps your world's places, factions and history in a lorebook so Characters remember them; read what a lorebook is. Name the people who live there with the D&D name generator and the fantasy name generator.
FAQ
Is this fantasy town name generator free?
Yes. It's free, needs no account and runs in your browser. Every click rolls ten new names.
What makes a good fantasy town name?
A good town name hints at its place: water (-ford, -mere), a valley (-hollow, -dale), a harbour (-port, -haven) or a border (-watch, -gate), joined to a word for what's there: Raven, Thorn, Salt.
Can it name cities and kingdoms?
Yes. Choose City for larger places, some with a river or a harbour, or Kingdom for realms, empires, duchies and free cities.
Can I use these in D&D or my novel?
Yes. The names are combinations of common English place-name parts and invented realm names, and famous fictional places are kept out.
Do these places exist?
Some combinations, such as an -ford or -dale name, may match a real village somewhere; the generator skips the best-known ones.