Ganon's Castle

Overview

Ocarina of Time

Entrance to Ganon's Castle

In Ocarina of Time, Ganon's Castle is Ganon's stronghold and replaces Hyrule Castle over the seven years that Link sleeps in suspended animation after he withdraws the Master Sword from its pedestal. Although its exterior can be explored as early as Link becomes the Hero of Time, the dark castle floats over a large lake of magma, rendering it inaccessible until the Six Sages are awakened and create a colorful bridge of light, allowing Link to enter Inside Ganon's Castle.

Themes and Navigation

Within the tower's center is a giant spindle leading up to the top that is blocked off by a surrounding magic seal. The powerful force field that surrounds the spindle is powered by six barriers that are based on each of the adult Dungeons. Above each of the barriers is the Sage symbol that represents the element. At the end of each room lies the source of the barrier's energy, requiring Light Arrows to destroy them and seemingly freeing the respective Sage inside.

Ordered counterclockwise, the routes are:

• Forest Barrier: Actually a wind-themed route, it revolves around collection of Silver Rupees over endless pits ventilated by fans, and a fight against Wolfos.
• Water Barrier: Actually an ice-themed route, it revolves around pushing blocks on a slippery, icy floor and using Blue Fire to melt red ice.
• Shadow Barrier: It revolves around crossing a prolonged chasm by activating some passages and walking through invisible platforms. The Golden Gauntlets are found in this room.
• Fire Barrier: It revolves around collecting Silver Rupees across a huge room with lava while avoiding obstacles and enemies. The Golden Gauntlets are required here.
• Light Barrier: It can only be accessed after the huge boulder blocking it is removed with the Golden Gauntlets, and revolves around exploring various small rooms, each one showing a different puzzle. Notably, the barrier's core is behind a fake wall.
• Spirit Barrier: It revolves around collecting Silver Rupees while avoiding Blade Traps, a Light Beam puzzle, and the use of rare items like Bombchus and Fire Arrows.

There is a secret room under the bridge that contains various Business Scrubs and fairies, which can become helpful as Link dispels each of the barriers in Ganon's Tower. Once the six barriers have been disintegrated, the magical barrier will disappear, allowing Link to make his way up to the castle's tower.

The way up to the castle's inner sanctum is a long staircase that leads to increasingly more dangerous rooms filled with a pair of Dinolfos, Stalfos, and even Iron Knuckles, which Link must defeat individually to progress up the tower. At the top awaits Ganondorf, the Evil King, who is patiently waiting for the Hero of Time as he plays his own theme song on an organ while Princess Zelda remains trapped in a crystal above him. After Ganondorf is defeated in a heated battle, he destroys the throne room's ceiling in a fit of rage before falling face down, seemingly dead. The tower then begins to rumble, as the archvillain purposely intends to ultimately make his entire castle collapse to kill his foes under the rubble via his powerful dark magic, forcing Link and Princess Zelda to escape the building within a three minute time limit (which Link will be forced to restart from the top if it reaches zero at the cost of one Heart in damage).^[4] All of the main doors of the castle have been blocked, and as such, it is up to the princess to use her powers and open up each of the alternate exits. The two take a long path that winds in and out of the castle, fighting enemies and dodging falling debris. Once the duo safely make it out, running for their lives, the castle itself fully collapses in front of them, with the tower sinking first followed by the rest into the foundation as well. When the destruction ends, Link and Princess Zelda believe they finally achieved victory. However, their archenemy Ganondorf, still alive, furiously appears among the ruins and transforms himself into his true form, Ganon, using the Triforce of Power. Link must defeat the massive beast once and for all to restore peace to Hyrule.

Master Quest

The mini-dungeons corresponding to each temple have been remixed in the Master Quest version of the game. Also, instead of two Beamos there are a Blade Trap, two Green Bubbles, two Armos and an Iron Knuckle in the first room.

• Forest Barrier: The first room is identical. In the turbine room, there are now more Beamos and also an Armos. The Song of Time must be played several times.
• Fire Barrier: Most platforms are moving or either rise or sink when Link stands on them. There are two big rocks now, and the Silver Rupees are in places that are difficult to reach.
• Water Barrier: In the first room, there are several stalactites that fall from the ceiling, and the blue fire is surrounded by a pillar of water. Curiously, there is a lone Dead Hand's hand that is used to "reveal" the location of a switch hidden inside a wall that lowers the pillar of water when hit. In the second room there are three Keese, each one is different. There is a Silver Rupee puzzle and more red ice.
• Shadow Barrier: There are now some invisible platforms and a Beamos. The Golden Gauntlets are no longer found here, and Fire Arrows are required to solve some puzzles.
• Spirit Barrier: In the first room, instead of Silver Rupees there are some stone thrones blocking access to a switch. Some Fire Keese and a Torch Slug are found here, and there is an eye on the wall that if shot, makes an Iron Knuckle appear so the thrones can be destroyed. In the second room there are now Green Bubbles, ReDeads and Gibdos. There are several suns, just like in the original version. However, one makes a Wallmaster appear, others make chests with replenishment appear and the last one makes the chest with the Golden Gauntlets appear. The sun required for opening the door is blocked by the Spirit Symbol on the wall and only a small portion of it can be seen.
• Light Barrier: In the first room, there is a puzzle involving torches that must be lit quickly to make a chest appear over the door. The next room is the same, but instead of having to collect Silver Rupees, it is now required to activate a switch while avoiding the boulder and a Beamos. In the fake barrier room, there are no enemies, but there is a switch that gives access to the last room hidden inside a torch.

Small Keys

• In the original, there are two small keys in the light section.
• In Master Quest, there are three in the forest, shadow, and spirit sections.

Minor Enemies and Traps

• 
  Armos
• 
  Beamos
• 
  Boulder
• 
  Blade Trap
• 
  Business Scrub
• 
  Dead Hand's Hand
  (Master Quest only)
• 
  Dinolfos
• 
  Fire Keese
• 
  Freezard
• 
  Gibdo
  (Master Quest only)
• 
  Green Bubble
• 
  Guillotine
  (Master Quest only)
• 
  Ice Keese
  (Master Quest only)
• 
  Iron Knuckle
• 
  Keese
• 
  Like Like
• 
  ReDead
• 
  Red Bubble
• 
  Icicle
• 
  Stalfos
• 
  Skulltula
• 
  Skullwalltula
  (Master Quest only)
• 
  Torch Slug
• 
  Wolfos

The Wind Waker

Entrance to Ganon's Tower

Ganon's Tower is the last dungeon in The Wind Waker and is located underneath the Great Sea in the now-forgotten land of Hyrule.^[5] Link, the Hero of Winds, gains access to it after the Master Sword retrieves its full power and the Triforce of Courage is complete. When these two conditions are met and Link goes back to Hyrule Castle to ensure the princess's safety, he realizes that Ganon kidnapped her and fights two high-class Darknut soldiers. Afterward, the Hero of Winds goes outside and breaks the barrier that made Ganon's lair previously inaccessible.

The path to Ganon's Tower is full of enemies such as Peahats, Moblins, and even Darknuts, although they can all be easily avoided. Some chasms have to be crossed with the Hookshot as well.

Themes and Navigation

Once inside the tower, Link will find himself in a room with five doors. The main door leading deeper into the tower is initially blocked off by a magic seal. As such, the young hero must explore the areas behind the four remaining doors. Each area is based on one of the four main dungeons, and they all require the extensive use of its respective main dungeon item. In clockwise order, the routes are:

• Dragon Roost Cavern: It revolves around crossing a large sea of lava. There are several items that are helpful for that purpose, including Deku Leaf, Grappling Hook, and Ice Arrows.
• Forbidden Woods: It revolves around crossing an endless pit with the help of movable platforms and tongue-shaped elevators.
• Earth Temple: It revolves around running through a prolonged passage guarded by undead enemies. Occasionally, the young hero must find a way to keep some switches pressed.
• Wind Temple: It revolves around crossing a wind-operated obstacle while dodging an airborne Wizzrobe. Items like Deku Leaf, Iron Boots and Hookshot are required.

At the end of each mini-dungeon, Link must once again defeat its corresponding boss (rematch) in order to dispel a part of the barrier (respectively, Gohma, Kalle Demos, Jalhalla and Molgera). Once all of the four bosses have been defeated, the seal blocking off the door to the inner part of the dungeon will be broken.

Next is a puzzle room of sorts where Link can both open a quick exit to the Forsaken Fortress and enter a maze where Phantom Ganon confronts him incessantly; in the end, the young hero finds the Light Arrow upgrade, which defeats Phantom Ganon once and for all. This causes the phantom to leave its sword behind that Link must use to bust open a solid wall, leading to a room with a long flight of stairs infested with Moblins and Mighty Darknuts. After dispatching each of these enemies with the help of the Light Arrows, Link pushes past a large door, and enters an extremely high and wide room with a flooded floor where Princess Zelda sleeps on a bed, guarded by Ganondorf. Here, Link fights Puppet Ganon, who transforms into multiple shapes in three phases. After victory, Link climbs the room to finally reach the fortress's roof to fight Ganondorf once and for all.

Just like the rest of Hyrule, Ganon's Tower is completely flooded after King Daphnes Nohansen Hyrule makes his wish using the Triforce.

Minor Enemies and Traps

• 
  Blade Trap
• 
  Darknut
• 
  Green Bokoblin
• 
  Keese
• 
  Floor Spikes
• 
  Mighty Darknut
• 
  Miniblin
• 
  Moblin
• 
  Molgera Larva
• 
  Morth
• 
  Peahat
• 
  Poe
• 
  Dark ChuChu
• 
  Red Bubble
• 
  ReDead
• 
  Stalfos
• 
  Wizzrobe

Trivia

• In early development, Ganon's Castle was originally going to be the only setting for Ocarina of Time, with the game structured similarly to Princess Peach's Castle in Super Mario 64, and various different rooms in the castle itself serving as the dungeons. Although the original plot was scrapped in the final release, the Forest Temple has leftover elements of this. The dungeon's architecture resembles a dark castle unlike all other Temples, and the six paintings in the boss room where Phantom Ganon comes in and out actually shows Ganon's Castle in the background.
• When Link enters the tower section of Ganon's Castle and Ganondorf is heard playing his theme song on a pipe organ, the music grows louder as the hero goes higher up toward the throne room.
• Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time 3D has a different design from the original game where it has gargoyle statues on its sides and the overall structure appears more demonic with spikes and closer to a fortress, similar in akin to Bowser's Castle from the Mario franchise, which the castle itself is a parallel to.
• Despite The Adventure of Link have dungeons being completely covered by boulder when completed and A Link the Past have some large walls being blown open by explosions, Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time is the first time in The Legend of Zelda series where any form of building is shown collapsing on-screen.
• In the original Nintendo 64 version of Ocarina of Time, colored energizes can be seen flowing on the exterior of the castle during the escape, and in the cutscene where it ultimately collapses, they fade out and turn gray.
• During and after the collapse of the castle, due to Link and Princess Zelda taking the alternate exit, the Rainbow Bridge disappears. In the manga adaptation by Akira Himekawa, however, they seemingly used the main entrance and bridge to escape.
• If Link attempts to play the "Sun's Song" at the exterior of Ganon's Castle, time itself is restricted to only daytime due to Ganon's power. It is completely ineffective when he is inside the stronghold.

  

• At Ganondorf's apparent defeat by Link in the castle's throne room, the Gerudo warlock, in a fit of anger, unleashes a powerful wave of energy that results in the top of Ganon's Castle suffering an earthquake and then being obliterated, but the hero himself remaining unaffected. It is likely the Triforce of Courage protected the Hero of Time from his archenemy's magical explosion.
  • Strangely, the broken floor from the Dead Man's Volley duel is seen completely restored in the cutscene leading to the escape with Princess Zelda. It is unknown what caused it to occur.
• The act of Ganondorf kidnapping Princess Zelda and tells Link to rescue her at his stronghold in Ocarina of Time and The Wind Waker is a parallel to the traditional goal of Mario and Luigi having to save Princess Peach from Bowser in the Super Mario games.
• Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time and its remake notably has clouds floating around the top of its tower section like that of a ring, similar to Death Mountain. It is visible in official artwork and even in the background of the destroyed Hyrule Castle Town Market.
• Ganon's Castle/Tower is the setting of the Final Boss battle of Ocarina of Time and The Wind Waker, respectively.
• The Forest and Water Barriers of Ganon's Castle are the only ones not to stay akin to its temple theme. Instead of having forest and water-type challenges, they instead incorporate wind and ice elements, with the water barrier having rooms similar to that of the Ice Cavern. This is due to the developmental version of each temple being wind and ice based respectively.^{[citation needed]}
• Although Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time is also known as "Ganon's Tower", it and the one from the Wind Waker are completely different architectures. Ironically, Ganon's Tower from A Link to the Past has the Wind Waker counterpart reuse a similar structure.
• Strangely, the sound effect of the tower section of Ganon's Castle collapsing in Ocarina of Time is similar to large doors closing.
• When viewed from the World Map in Four Swords Adventures, the Temple of Darkness resembles the original design for Ganon's Castle.
• Needless to say, the speed of the progressive collapse of Ganon's Castle when Link and Princess Zelda escape is unrealistic in comparison to real-world cases of large buildings failing, as it is very slow.
• The plot of Twilight Princess featuring Ganondorf sealing Hyrule Castle in a barrier, where the area is inaccessible by Link until the end of the game, is similar to Ganon's Tower in Ocarina of Time and especially The Wind Waker. This would make sense, as this game is confirmed to have taken many beta elements from the N64 title.
• The Forest, Spirit, Shadow, and Fire Barriers had doors with bars in the original and Master Quest.
  • The Water Barrier had doors with bars in the original and one locked door and another door with bars in Master Quest.
  • The Light Barrier had two locked doors and one door with bars in the original and Master Quest.
• Like Ganon's Tower or the Dark World in A Link to the Past, due to Ganon's powerful dark energy, the weather at Ganon's Castle and the nearby Hyrule Castle Town Market is of a thunderstorm without rain, and crashes of lightning occur during the final battle against the Demon King himself.
• During the battle against Ganondorf in Ocarina of Time, for unknown reasons, it is possible for the Hookshot/Longshot to latch itself to the walls of the entire throne room.
• Although sometimes missed by players, during the final battle in Ocarina of Time, when Ganon attacks and destroys a piece of his castle's ruins to make Magic Jars, Bombs, Deku Nuts, Arrows, or Fairies appear to aid Link, a sound effect of clanging metal can be heard.

Nomenclature

Names in other languages
Language		Name	Meaning
	Japanese	ガノン城 Ganon-jō	Gannon/Ganon Castle

Gallery

• 
  Ganon's Castle artwork from Ocarina of Time
• 
  Ganon's Castle map from Ocarina of Time
• 
  Ganon's Castle screenshot from Ocarina of Time
• 
  Ganon's Castle in the background of the destroyed Hyrule Castle Town Market in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Ocarina of Time promotional artwork, with Ganon's Castle seen in the background on the right side next to Hyrule Castle
• 
  Link before Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Link on the Rainbow Bridge leading to Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Link lifting a pillar of granite using the Golden Gauntlets inside Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Link in the inner sanctum of Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Link in the staircase leading to Ganondorf's throne room in Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  The throne room of Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Link vs. Ganondorf battle in the castle's throne room in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Ganondorf's seeming defeat after destroying the ceiling of his castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  Link and Princess Zelda running for their lives to escape Ganon's Castle moments before it collapses from Ocarina of Time
• 
  Ganon's Castle collapsing in Ocarina of Time
• 
  The castle's destruction in Ocarina of Time
• 
  The final battle against Ganon at the remains of his destroyed castle in Ocarina of Time
• 
  The magma lake underneath Ganon's Castle from Ocarina of Time 3D
• 
  Ganon's Castle from Ocarina of Time 3D
• 
  Gargoyle in Ganon's Castle from Ocarina of Time 3D
• 
  Link before Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time 3D
• 
  Link on the Rainbow Bridge leading to Ganon's Castle in Ocarina of Time 3D
• 
  Ganon's Castle collapsing from Ocarina of Time 3D
• 
  Ganon's Castle in the Ocarina of Time manga by Akira Himekawa
• 
  Link using the Rainbow Bridge to enter Ganon's Castle in the Ocarina of Time manga
• 
  Link running up the staircase of the castle's tower section in the Ocarina of Time manga
• 
  Link inside the castle's throne room in the Ocarina of Time Akira Himekawa manga
• 
  Link fighting against Ganondorf in the castle, in the Ocarina of Time manga
• 
  Ganon's Castle collapsing in the Ocarina of Time manga
• 
  The castle's destruction in the Ocarina of Time manga
• 
  Ganondorf angrily rises from the ruins of his castle before transforming to Ganon, in the Ocarina of Time manga
• 
  The final battle against Ganon on the castle's remains from the Ocarina of Time manga
• 
  Ganon's Tower map from The Wind Waker
• 
  The WInd Waker screenshot
• 
  Ganondorf and Link atop Ganon's Tower in The Wind Waker
• 
  Link dueling against Ganondorf in the castle, from the Ocarina of Time 3D promotional comic
• 
  Link inside a restored room of Ganon's Castle from the beta version of Ocarina of Time

References

Dungeons in The Legend of Zelda series

The Legend of Zelda

---

Level 1 · Level 2 · Level 3 · Level 4 · Level 5 · Level 6 · Level 7 · Level 8 · Level 9

Dungeon Listing

The Adventure of Link

---

Parapa Palace · Midoro Palace · Island Palace · Maze Island Palace
Palace on the Sea · Three-Eye Rock Palace  · Great Palace

Dungeon Listing

A Link to the Past

---

Light World

Sewer Passageway · Eastern Palace · Desert Palace · Tower of Hera · Hyrule Castle Tower

Dark World

Palace of Darkness · Swamp Palace · Skull Woods · Thieves' Town (Dungeon) · Ice Palace  · Misery Mire (Dungeon) · Turtle Rock · Ganon's Tower
Palace of the Four Sword

Dungeon Listing

Link's Awakening

---

Main Dungeons

Tail Cave · Bottle Grotto · Key Cavern · Angler's Tunnel · Catfish's Maw · Face Shrine · Eagle's Tower · Turtle Rock · Wind Fish's Egg

Mini-Dungeons

Moblin Cave · Kanalet Castle · Ancient Ruins

Optional Dungeons

Color Dungeon ^{(LADX | LANS)} · Chamber Dungeon ^(LANS)

Dungeon Listing

Ocarina of Time

---

Child Dungeons

Inside the Deku Tree · Dodongo's Cavern · Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly

Adult Dungeons'

Forest Temple · Fire Temple · Water Temple · Shadow Temple · Spirit Temple · Ganon's Castle

Mini-Dungeons

Ice Cavern · Bottom of the Well · Gerudo Training Ground

Dungeon Listing

Majora's Mask

---

Main Dungeons

Woodfall Temple · Snowhead Temple · Great Bay Temple · Stone Tower Temple

Mini-Dungeons

Swamp Spider House · Pirates' Fortress · Oceanside Spider House · Beneath the Well · Ancient Castle of Ikana
Moon Dungeons

Dungeon Listing

Oracle of Ages

---

Main Dungeons

Spirit's Grave · Wing Dungeon · Moonlit Grotto · Skull Dungeon · Crown Dungeon · Mermaid's Cave · Jabu-Jabu's Belly · Ancient Tomb · Black Tower (Turret)  · Room of Rites^{(OoS | OoA)}

Mini-Dungeons

Maku Road · Great Moblin's Keep · Ambi's Palace · Black Tower (Rescue Zelda)  · Hero's Cave

Dungeon Listing

Oracle of Seasons

---

Main Dungeons

Gnarled Root Dungeon · Snake's Remains · Poison Moth's Lair · Dancing Dragon Dungeon · Unicorn's Cave · Ancient Ruins · Explorer's Crypt · Sword & Shield Maze · Onox's Castle  · Room of Rites^{(OoS | OoA)}

Mini-Dungeons

Great Moblin's Keep · Hero's Cave

Dungeon Listing

Four Swords

---

Chambers of Insight · Sea of Trees · Talus Cave · Death Mountain · Vaati's Palace

Anniversary Edition

Realm of Memories · Hero's Trial

Stage Listing

The Wind Waker

---

Main Dungeons

Forsaken Fortress · Dragon Roost Cavern · Forbidden Woods · Tower of the Gods
Earth Temple · Wind Temple · Ganon's Tower

Mini-Dungeons

Savage Labyrinth

Dungeon Listing

Four Swords Adventures

---

Whereabouts of the Wind — Lake Hylia · Cave of No Return · Hyrule Castle

Eastern Hyrule — The Coast · Village of the Blue Maiden · Eastern Temple

Death Mountain — Death Mountain Foothills · The Mountain Path · Tower of Flames

Near the Fields — The Field · The Swamp · Infiltration of Hyrule Castle

The Dark World — Lost Woods · Kakariko Village (Four Swords Adventures) · Temple of Darkness

Desert of Doubt — Desert of Doubt · Desert Temple · Pyramid

Frozen Hyrule — Frozen Hyrule · Temple of Ice · Tower of Winds

Realm of the Heavens — Realm of the Heavens · The Dark Cloud · Palace of Winds

Stage Listing

The Minish Cap

---

Main Dungeons

Deepwood Shrine  · Cave of Flames · Fortress of Winds · Temple of Droplets  · Palace of Winds · Dark Hyrule Castle

Mini-Dungeons

Royal Crypt

Dungeon Listing

Twilight Princess

---

Main Dungeons

Forest Temple · Goron Mines · Lakebed Temple · Arbiter's Grounds  · Snowpeak Ruins
Temple of Time · City in the Sky · Palace of Twilight  · Hyrule Castle

Mini-Dungeons

Lantern Caverns · Cave of Ordeals · Cave of Shadows ^(TPHD)

Dungeon Listing

Phantom Hourglass

---

Dungeons

Temple of Fire · Temple of Wind · Temple of Courage · Ghost Ship · Goron Temple · Temple of Ice · Mutoh's Temple

Master Dungeon

Temple of the Ocean King

Dungeon Listing

Spirit Tracks

---

Dungeons

Forest Temple · Snow Temple · Ocean Temple · Fire Temple · Sand Temple

Master Dungeon

Tower of Spirits

Mini-Dungeon

Lost at Sea Station · Tunnel to the Tower · Take 'Em All On!

Dungeon Listing

Skyward Sword

---

Main Dungeons

Skyview Temple · Earth Temple · Lanayru Mining Facility · Ancient Cistern · Sandship · Fire Sanctuary · Sky Keep

Mini-Dungeons

Waterfall Cave · Inside the Great Tree · Pirate Stronghold

Dungeon Listing

A Link Between Worlds

---

Hyrule

Eastern Palace · Tower of Hera · House of Gales · Inside Hyrule Castle
Desert Palace

Lorule

Ice Ruins · Swamp Palace · Thieves' Hideout · Dark Palace
Skull Woods · Turtle Rock · Lorule Castle

Dungeon Listing

Tri Force Heroes

---

Woodlands — Deku Forest (Level)  · Buzz Blob Cave  · Moblin Base  · Forest Temple

Riverside — Secret Fortress  · Abyss of Agony  · Cove of Transition  · Water Temple

Volcano — Blazing Trail  · Hinox Mine  · Den of Flames  · Fire Temple

Ice Cavern — Frozen Plateau  · Snowball Ravine  · Silver Shrine  · Ice Temple

Fortress — Sealed Gateway  · Bomb Storage  · Training Ground  · The Lady's Lair

The Dunes — Infinity Dunes  · Stone Corridors  · Gibdo Mausoleum  · Desert Temple

The Ruins — Illusory Mansion  · Palace Noir  · Lone Labyrinth  · Grim Temple

Sky Realm — Floating Garden  · Deception Castle  · Dragon Citadel  · Sky Temple

Den of Trials

Forest Zone  · Flooded Zone  · Scorching Zone  · Frozen Zone  · Fortified Zone  · Desert Zone  · Shadow Zone  · Baneful Zone

Level Listing

Breath of the Wild

---

Main Dungeons

Divine Beast Vah Ruta  · Divine Beast Vah Rudania  · Divine Beast Vah Medoh  · Divine Beast Vah Naboris  · Hyrule Castle  · Final Trial ^(TCB)

Mini-Dungeons

Trial of the Sword ^{(TMT )} · Yiga Clan Hideout

Ancient Shrines

Akh Va'quot · Bosh Kala · Chaas Qeta · Daag Chokah · Dagah Keek · Dah Kaso · Dah Hesho · Daka Tuss · Dako Tah · Daqa Koh ·
Daqo Chisay · Dila Maag · Dow Na'eh  · Dunba Taag · Gee Ha'rah · Gorae Torr · Ha Dahamar · Hawa Koth · Hia Miu · Hila Rao · Ishto Soh ·
Ja Baij · Jee Noh · Jitan Sa'mi · Joloo Nah · Ka'o Makagh · Kaam Ya'tak · Kah Mael Shrine · Kah Okeo Shrine · Kah Yah Shrine · Kam Urog Shrine · Katah Chuki · Katosa Aug  · Kay Noh · Kaya Wan · Kayra Mah · Ke'nai Shakah · Keeha Yoog · Keh Namut · Kema Kosassa ·
Kema Zoos · Keo Ruug · Ketoh Wawai · Korgu Chideh · Korsh O'hu · Kuh Takkar · Kuhn Sidajj · Lakna Rokee · Lanno Kooh · Maag Halan · Maag No'rah · Maka Rah · Mezza Lo · Mijah Rokee · Mirro Shaz · Misae Suma · Mo'a Keet · Mogg Latan · Monya Toma · Mozo Shenno ·
Muwo Jeem · Myahm Agana · Namika Ozz · Ne'ez Yohma · Noya Neha · Oman Au · Owa Daim · Pumaag Nitae · Qua Raym · Qaza Tokki · Qukah Nata · Raqa Zunzo · Ree Dahee · Rin Oyaa · Ritaag Zumo · Rok Uwog · Rona Kachta · Rota Ooh · Rucco Maag · Saas Ko'sah ·
Sah Dahaj · Sasa Kai · Sha Gehma · Sha Warvo · Shada Naw · Shae Katha · Shae Loya · Shae Mo'sah · Shai Utoh · Shai Yota · Shee Vaneer · Shee Venath · Sheem Dagoze · Sheh Rata · Sho Dantu · Shoda Sah · Shoqa Tatone · Shora Hah · Soh Kofi · Suma Sahma · Ta'loh Naeg ·
Tah Muhl · Tahno O'ah · Tawa Jinn · Tena Ko'sah · Tho Kayu · To Quomo · Toh Yahsa · Toto Sah · Tu Ka'loh · Tutsuwa Nima · Voo Lota ·
Wahgo Katta · Ya Naga · Yah Rin · Zalta Wa · Ze Kahso · Zuna Kai

Ancient Shrines ^(TCB)

Etsu Korima · Kamia Omuna · Kee Dafunia · Keive Tala · Kiah Toza · Kihiro Moh · Mah Eliya · Noe Rajee · Rinu Honika · Rohta Chigah · Ruvo Korbah · Sato Koda · Sharo Lun · Shira Gomar · Takama Shiri · Yowaka Ita

Dungeon Listing

Shrine Listing

Tears of the Kingdom

---

Main Dungeons

Wind Temple · Fire Temple · Water Temple · Lightning Temple · Hyrule Castle · Construct Factory · Gloom's Lair

Mini-Dungeons

Spirit Temple

Dungeon Listing

Echoes of Wisdom

---

Main Dungeons

Suthorn Ruins · Jabul Ruins · Gerudo Sanctum · Hyrule Castle · Eldin Temple · Faron Temple · Lanayru Temple · Null's Body

Mini-Dungeons

Eastern Temple · Cryptic Cavern · Wrecked Ship · Hidden Ruins · Ancient Ruins

Dungeon Listing

Link's Crossbow Training

---

Level 1 — Ordon Target Practice  · Gerudo Stalfos: Defender  · Arbiter's Grounds: Ranger

Level 2 — Goron Target Practice  · Zora River: Defender  · Skull Shooting

Level 3 — Kakariko Target Practice  · Fruit Balloons  · The Great Bridge: Defender

Level 4 — Zora River Target Practice  · Hyrule Castle: Defender  · Skulltula Forest: Ranger

Level 5 — Oocca Target Practice  · Gerudo Moldorm: Defender  · The Shootout

Level 6 — Ordon Target Practice 2  · Bridge of Eldin: Defender  · Snowpeak Ruins: Ranger

Level 7 — Underground Target Practice  · City in the Sky: Defender  · Temple of Time: Ranger

Level 8 — Horseback Target Practice  · Snowpeak Ruins: Defender  · Darknut Battle

Finale — Ranch Target Practice  · Sacred Grove: Defender  · Fossil Stallord Battle

Stage Listing

Stages in Hyrule Warriors

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Hyrule Field · Eldin Caves · Faron Woods · Valley of Seers · Death Mountain · Lake Hylia · Twilight Field · Palace of Twilight · Skyloft · Sealed Grounds · Temple of the Sacred Sword · Temple of Souls  · Gerudo Desert · Ganon's Tower
Forsaken Fortress  · Wind and Earth Temples

Stage Listing