One sharp turn in the river leads to an enclosed beach somewhere close to the old ruins of Tenochtitlan. The water gathers in a wide almost unmoving hole where it appears to be a lake. This lake is full of the most miraculous kind of fish, dubbed Goldfish. Even though their name relates to the popular human domestic fish- they are not related. These fish grow to an average of four inches and are, yes, the color gold. These friendly scaled creatures swim close to the banks where the water is, at most, two feet deep. Goldfish always travel in large schools, often seen instantly as a giant clump of radiating gold. Beware, though, you should not think of eating such a glory, as they are highly poisonous. The gold isn't for show, it's a clear warning.

Sotillion's Cave, upon discovery, is one of the many treasures of Goldfish Harbor. Set into the high banks of the river is a round entrance of about a 3 foot circumference. The room itself is close to 10 feet wide and 12 feet deep; inside, the sand shines with sediment lost by the river when it had once penetrate the innards of the cave. Water eroded the shelf-like walls and revealed deposits of ice-like quartz at the far end of the wall. Truly a mysterious, coveted cave.

Only recently discovered near the middle of Vedal Edge, encased in the territory of Crux Grotto, is the "Moonlight Glade". It is a moderately sized open space in the jungle, surrounded by thick foliage on all sides. In the heart of this clearing is a broad willow, bent with time, long drooping branches sweeping across the ground. During the day, it is a sickly white; every inch of it's glory is owed to the moonlight of the night, which gives it a beautiful, even mystical, glow.