Despite not being a map city, Havesly is the capital of Januli and the seat of its governor's estate. It occupies the northeast corner of the Empire, with the sea to the east, the Harkune Mountains to the north and west, and a road to the south, eventually forking south to Dumali and west to Knightridge and Breland.
A cave behind and west of the Sheffield Estate, once a booming salt mine, leads to Calvert Bryce'sworkshop; this cave, only visited in Chapter 9, is the sole point of access for an area of Chuno inaccessible during the rest of the game, as well as the game's last playable area.
Though Chail can be reached overland from Havesly, travelers usually go by sea. Havesly is said to have a seaport from which the Fair Current debarked.
A coach runs from Havesly to Knightridge for 460 burlas, but the party cannot use it in Chapter 9.
Services: The bank manager, a fawning man with a fish-like handshake, eagerly cooperates with William's inquiries about his future father-in-law's finances. It emerges that Lord Sheffield has two accounts at the bank: one which he manages in person, and one which is entirely administered by courier. Even if the party has not yet completed their other tasks in Chapter 8, the accounts cannot be discussed with Sheffield.
Sheffield Estate
In Chapters 8 and 9, the party can explore the ramparts of the Sheffield Estate and talk to Lord Sheffield; the first guardpost corner to the right of the stairs has a glitch that can make the party "fall out" to the ground outside the estate, but a chest can be found on the ramparts. If they have not yet completed the rest of their tasks in Havesly after retrieving Gregor's Journal, they can discuss its contents with Sheffield. In Chapter 9, they can venture inside the house. Approaching the entrance of the Sheffield Estate after completing certain interactions in the town ends Chapter 8, but the party still has access to the town during part of Chapter 9.
Lighthouse
No longer in use. After speaking to the lighthouse-keeper's grandson, it is possible to enter through a crack in the gate and find the secret entrance near the stairs; the space within then serves as a cache.
The Lighthouse contains two Notes apparently signed by Sheffield. Even if the party has not yet completed their tasks in Chapter 8, these notes cannot be discussed with Sheffield.
Residents
In Chapter 8, a tailor admires William's travel-stained but finely-made clothes, and tries to convince him that it would be much more of a pleasure working for him than his last client, a demanding, uncouth seagoing person who could not have been a legitimate trader... but who had a letter of credit signed by Lord Sheffield himself. Despite his importuning, William declines to have all his clothes remade on the spot. Even if the party has not yet completed their other tasks in Chapter 8, the letter of credit cannot be discussed with Sheffield.
In Chapter 8, a middle-aged Chailan woman reminisces about how lovely the calliewood blossoms are this time of year, and mentions her son, probably around William Escobar's age by now and also named William. Learning that William is to be Sheffield's son-in-law, she praises Sheffield as "a good man, a man of honor," who hid her from the wealthy, influential, and abusive Chailan husband she had married as a simple young country girl. Fearing for her life, she had fled overland to Havesly; though it broke her heart to leave her son, the cruel, violent man was a kind and benevolent father, and could better afford to support and educate her William. When her husband followed, she sought asylum from Sheffield, and received it until her husband returned to Chail. She prefers the simple village life to that of the "harsh, superficial" Chailan court, though she's sure her husband, who found out Sheffield helped her escape, would use his connections to "sever Sheffield's supply lines and contracts." She trusts the party, as Sheffield's friends, to keep her secret. Even if the party has not yet completed their other tasks in Chapter 8, the woman cannot be discussed with Sheffield.
In Chapter 8, the grandson of Bock the lighthouse-keeper is sad because the lighthouse has gone out of use since the tides and shipping lanes changed. He doesn't go out there anymore; there are too many fond memories of playing pirate there when he was a boy, sneaking in "by way of a secret entrance near the stairs" behind some boulders and hearing his grandfather's stories. He's sure he'll be in his grave before the lighthouse is needed again.
