Set in the snow outside the cave system, this spring is strangely hot rather than cold. After the freezing ice and blizzards of the mountains, the Macaque spring is very welcome and very soothing. It helps tired and aching joints and relieves the pain of cuts and wounds. While this strange phenomenon is a bonus to the wolves of this icy land, it does have it's own cons. Namely, the large troup of very noisy Macaques that hang around here. The namesake of the spring, they aren't to be taken lightly.

The highest point of one of the many mountains, this is a small, cold and windy place, but the views are magnificient. While it takes a steady paw and a lot of time to reach the peak, it is accessible and well worth the effort. There is a slight ridge on one side of the peak, so a small amount of shelter can be found from the biting wind, but griffins and dragons can pick off any unaware wolf who stands here for too long.

Unlike Macaque spring, this is a cold, clear and clean spring, set lower down the mountain. The water is breathtakingly icy cold and yet, it's taste is like the crisp mountain air and the smell of pine trees. It rarely freezes and provides for the living all year around. It is often here that the wolves can find their prey, as other creatures use this spring, such as the elusive jackalope and the versatile mountain goat.