The giant and wealthy citadel of the Barony of Trem. It consists of several mighty towers placed amongst a grove of the woods tallest trees and connected by an underground network of tunnels to lessen its impact upon its surroundings and increase its defense.
There is the Tower of the Hounds, dedicated to the care of the giant steeds ridden by the Knights of Trem. Here apprentices learn care for the animals as laid out in the Feedean manuals that they study.
They also have the Tower of Swords dedicated to the study of war and the code of the knights. The knights that studied there in the past are venerated, their statues lines the many walls on the many floors of the tower. Inside in the school of the swordmasters the floor is covered in a very shallow layer of water, this helps students understand their footwork seeing its effect and recognising their mistakes in the ripples and waves their sword dance creates.
The Tower of Honor is dedicated to the study of the ethics of the Feedean and the Bond and the scholars are careful to interpret all text so as to find a sympathy between the two that is without contradiction. The masters stationed in Trem from The Society of the Bond stay here at the order of the Baroness. The ancient interiors still sparkle and shine with peacock colours. They are an impressive spectacle that alone is credited with converting the scandalous to an honorable life.
There is also the Royal Tower, that takes its name from when Trem was an independent kingdom with it's own monarch. Today it is home to Baroness Carmel Trem, her family and court of advisors. The Baroness uses the former throne room as her council chamber - its centrepiece is the throne that can be found on top of a flight of stairs that lead up a miniature tower on top of which the grand chair perches.
There is also the Gergich Museum that attracts tourists from across the barony and beyond. It has an incredible collection of artifacts from across the history of the region and the House of Trem.