Denmark Wilderness

From Wild Southwest Wiki

The Denmark Wilderness is a large (around 1600 square km), uninhabited area occupying around a quarter of Denmark State, and some of eastern Frankland State. Although its official boundaries have never been defined, it is usually thought to be bounded by Parryville in the south, Mitchell Bridge in the east, Rocky Gully in the north and Mount Roe in the west.

The Wilderness is rugged and scrub covered, with stands of forest in the west. The Kent River runs through the heart of the region and the highest points are Mount Lindesay (198m) and Mount Romance (134m). There are no roads, and only a few tracks cross the area.

Hunters are the only people to regularly travel into the Wilderness, seeking the abundant wildlife that resides there. Some smuggling across the Frankland border also occurs, and occasionally raiders will set up camps. These are usually dealt with by the Frankland Border Patrol and Denmark Peace Force.

The Denmark Wilderness was the site of the last reliable panther sighting in the States in 2086.