For the Morrowind article, see here.
IntroductionEdit
Found on the coasts, lake and riverbeds, and usually below the waterline, grottos are different from Caves in that they are chiefly underwater. While some have above-ground stretches or airholes, others lack anywhere to breathe at all. They make for occasionally rich sources of pearls, and are filled with the aquatic life of Morrowind, frequently including Slaughterfish and Dreugh. Of Tamriel's citizens, only the most desperate or insane tend to be found in these places, for few seem to survive long.
Mainland GrottosEdit
- Abammu Grotto — A tiny grotto in Dagon Urul.
- Adanibi Grotto — A large grotto on a small island northeast of Aegondo Point.
- Aimur Grotto — A Lake Andaram grotto containing plentiful pearls and Dreugh.
- Andasamsi Grotto — A cavernous grotto in Lake Andaram, containing Dreugh.
- Ashurnasaddus Grotto — A medium-sized grotto on Althoa, north of Bahrammu.
- Asohaldan Grotto — A rat-filled cavern in Sundered Scar.
- Balk Grotto — A small grotto in the Thirr River.
- Beranus Cavern — A flooded cave at the south end of the Boethiah's Spine.
- Dosadan Grotto — A largely dry grotto occupied by Parastylus.
- Drolam Grotto — A small grotto near Tel Oren, rich with pearls.
- Elaraddu Grotto — A large crystal-filled cavern beneath Lake Andaram's surface.
- Girithammu Grotto — A medium-sized grotto on the bed of the Sea of Ghosts.
- Gormoro Grotto — A small grotto west of Gorne, containing a school of slaughterfish.
- Gulunibi Grotto — A small grotto in the Telvanni Isles containing water-dwelling animals.
- Khalammu Grotto — A flooded cavern providing escaped slaves with a route into Old Ebonheart.
- Kitanga — A submerged cavern in Sunad Mora, filled with bloatspore and bereft of life.
- Kur Grotto — A grotto in Lake Andaram that contains an entirely flooded ancestral tomb.
- Mabit Grotto — A smuggler's cavern south of Felms Ithul.
- Malanibi Grotto — A remote grotto occupied by carnivorous Sea Crabs.
- Malarnubi — The riverbed home of the Lich, Hautharmo, and entrance to the hidden ruin of Emmurbalpitu.
- Manabilu Grotto — A medium-sized grotto in the Dagon Urul near Tel Oren.
- Manupillat — A tiny Dreugh grotto and the tomb of several Argonian slaves.
- Marsud — A small grotto in the Inner Sea off Roth Roryn's coast.
- Mersavalu Grotto — A small, flooded cave southeast of Roa Dyr.
- Mirou Grotto — A large grotto near Rilsoan, which contains the flooded entrance to an ebony mine.
- Mulabaddon Grotto — A Dreugh-filled grotto northwest of Aimrah, in Lake Andaram.
- Noran Grotto — A medium-sized, yet desolate bone grotto on the Nedothril coast, south of Enamor Dayn.
- Oda-Nammu Grotto — An underwater cave north of Tel Ouada.
- Raal Grotto — A Roth Roryn grotto southwest of Gol Mok, occupied by a mad Mer.
- Rabawia Grotto — A mudcrab-filled grotto west of Nav Andaram, and home to the Mudcrab King.
- Saekim-Sur Grotto — An underwater cave close to Tel Ouada containing a memorial to a lute player.
- Selal Grotto — A freshwater grotto and the home of a runaway.
- Seradan Grotto — A large grotto in the Sea of Ghosts containing a valuable treasure.
- Sobbitana Grotto — A cavernous grotto on the bed of Lake Andaram.
- Sulnwipu Grotto — A large underwater cave in Lake Boethiah west of Tel Mothrivra that leads to a ruined shrine.
- Suppiluliumas Grotto — A flooded cavern filled with Dreugh and large mushrooms, where lies the final resting place of a thief.
- Suvales Grotto — A small grotto in Sundered Scar containing Dreugh and Slaughterfish.
- Telvan Grotto — A well-hidden grotto northeast of Alt Bosara.
- Unknown Grotto — A small grotto only reachable through a shipwreck.
- Vannu Grotto — A large many-layered grotto with few spots to breathe.
- Vartalit Grotto — A small, deserted grotto within sight of Hlan Oek.
- Vesi-Dur Grotto — A grotto east of Gol Mok, home to smugglers.
- Weteselimu Grotto — A grotto near Teyn which holds an old shipwreck.
- Yenmmend Grotto — An Aanthirin grotto riddled with slaughterfish and lush with kelp.
For all pages in the Grottos category, see here.