Hyrule Castle
Artwork of Hyrule Castle from A Link to the Past
First appearance	A Link to the Past (1992)
Appears in	A Link to the Past Ocarina of Time The Wind Waker Four Swords Adventures The Minish Cap Twilight Princess Spirit Tracks
Country	Hyrule
Region	Lanayru Province
Climate	Temperate
Point(s) of interest	Throne Room
Inhabitants	Royal Family of Hyrule

"It appears that the time has finally come for you to start your adventure! You will encounter many hardships ahead... That is your fate. Don't feel discouraged, even during the toughest times! Go straight this way and you will see Hyrule Castle. You will meet a princess there..."

— Kaepora Gaebora

Hyrule Castle is a recurring location in the Legend of Zelda series. It is the ancestral home of the Royal Family of Hyrule. Each game that contains a Hyrule Castle either features a different layout, or denies the player access to parts that are available in other games. There are grounds for speculation that the castle is actually a different castle in each game, or that it is the same castle but was changed in each game for aesthetic or gameplay purposes.

The castle itself is prone to conflict not only because it houses the head of Hyrule's government, but also because its security is often less than impenetrable. In fact, in many of the games Link takes advantage of this and manages to sneak into the castle in spite of security measures. Hyrule Castle is fairly important in most of the games in which it has appeared, and occasionally serves as a dungeon in certain games.

Contents 1 Appearances 1.1 The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past 1.2 The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 1.3 The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords 1.4 The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker 1.5 The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures 1.6 The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap 1.7 The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess 1.8 The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks 2 Non-canonical appearances 2.1 The Legend of Zelda: Mystical Seed of Courage 2.2 Link's Crossbow Training 2.3 The Legend of Zelda animated series 2.4 Super Smash Bros. 2.5 Soulcalibur II 2.6 The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time manga 3 See also

Appearances Edit

The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past Edit

Hyrule Castle is situated in the middle of Hyrule and appears to be the seat of power of the government as well as the home of Princess Zelda. During the course of the game, Link must break into the castle on more than one occasion. He manages to find entrance via a secret passage on the eastern side of the castle. It has a total of six floors and features a courtyard and a moat. In the Dark World, the Pyramid, Ganon's final refuge which serves as the arena for the final battle, is located where Hyrule Castle was found in the Light World.

When Link first enters the castle via the secret entrance, he finds his uncle mortally wounded near the entrance. Before he dies, he gives Link the Fighter's Sword and Fighter's Shield. After navigating the rest of the castle, Link finds Princess Zelda who is guarded by a Ball & Chain Trooper. After it is defeated, she and Link escape to the Sanctuary through the Secret Passage in the sewers.

Later in the game, after Link retrieves the Master Sword from the Lost Woods, he must return to Hyrule Castle to save Princess Zelda. Link breaks the seal placed on Hyrule Castle Tower with the Master Sword and ascends it. At the top of the tower, Link encounters Agahnim, however, he is too late in stopping him from sending Zelda to the Dark World. Link uses the Master Sword to deflect Agahnim's magic against him. Upon his defeat, Agahnim sends Link to the Dark World as well. Sahasrahla then contacts Link, telling him to free the Seven Maidens in order to gain entry into Ganon's Tower and defeat Ganon.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Edit

Hyrule Castle is situated west of Death Mountain and directly north of Hyrule Field. Surrounded by a town, drawbridge, and moat, it models the stereotypical monarchial or feudalistic castle. The castle and its surrounding area is arguably the most prominent and important place in the game, housing the Temple of Time, the Hyrule Castle Town, many of the game's plot twists, and the game's final boss. Most of the castle is never seen or explored — the extensive castle gardens and the Castle Courtyard are the only areas Link can access.

Separating Hyrule Castle Town from the castle are the castle grounds, a grassy area patrolled by Hyrulean Soldiers. Sneaking past the guards, Link manages to gain entrance to the courtyard area, which is guarded day and night; however, at daytime, the security is a little more lax, allowing Link to sneak past the patrols and meet with Princess Zelda in the central courtyard. Here, Zelda tells Link about the prophesied destruction to come and what she believes her prophetic dreams symbolize. Impa teaches Link "Zelda's Lullaby" and helps him escape undetected.

Sometime after Link enters the Door of Time, Ganondorf and his minions overtake the castle and apparently kill the King of Hyrule. Seven years after, Hyrule Castle is shown to have been completely destroyed after Ganondorf's rise to power and replaced with Ganon's Castle, Ganondorf's own dark seat of power.

One curious feature of the courtyard is the paintings of several Nintendo characters, including Mario and Yoshi, which can be seen through one window. The Beta Quest, a game mode unlockable through usage of a GameShark, reveals the complete Triforce hidden beneath the courtyard. This find, although not an answer to obtaining the Triforce sought by gamers, was an interesting twist to players' understanding of the game's possible original intent to make the Triforce an obtainable item.

The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Edit

Hyrule Castle is featured in the DSiWare release of the game, appearing as it did in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past as a part of the Realm of Memories. Both the exterior and interior are playable, in the form of the first and second stages of the Silver Door respectively.

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker Edit

Hyrule Castle is situated under the Great Sea; a portal leading to the sunken land of Hyrule is found near the Tower of the Gods. Upon arrival, Hyrule Castle is caught in temporal stasis. Only the main hall, which contains a secret passage to a room where the Master Sword is found, and a small courtyard may be visited. When Link removes the Master Sword from the pedestal, the flow of time is restored, inadvertently causing a horde of Moblins and Darknuts, who had been attacking the castle when the flow of time was stopped, to be awakened. They must be defeated for Link to leave. As time continues in the game, an area outside the castle, as well as Ganon's Tower is made accessible for Link to explore. The music that can be heard inside the castle is a reinstrumentalized version of the music inside of A Link to the Past's Hyrule Castle.

The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures Edit

Hyrule Castle is located south of Death Mountain and serves as the third and final stage of the Whereabouts of the Wind stage. As the level begins, Link, having just exited the Cave of No Return, arrives in the exterior courtyard of Hyrule Castle. Two bomb-throwing soldiers patrol the top of the castle walls, and Link must traverse an underground cave to gain access to the top of the wall. There Link can activate the switch, opening the gate to the castle. Upon entering the inner courtyard, Link is faced with a Chief Soldier and sixteen Hyrulean Soldiers.

The interior of the castle is very similar to Hyrule Castle from A Link to the Past. After exploring the inner chambers and the roof, which contain many items such as the Fire Rod, Bombs, the Bow, Boomerang, Blue Bracelet, and four Heart Containers, Link will appear at a large arena where he must fight a Ball and Chain Trooper and numerous Hyrulean soldiers. After they are defeated, Force Gems fill the arena. After finding the two River Zora in the next area, they combine to form the Queen of Fairies. She helps Link by destroying the barrier blocking the way to the first maiden. After traveling through the rest of the castle, Link is faced with the final boss of the Whereabouts of the Wind, Phantom Ganon. After he is defeated, the first maiden is released.

An issue of Tingle Times can be found here. It details how Tingle witnessed the Queen of Fairies entering the castle and speculates that she has been captured.

Hyrule Castle is later revisited as part of the third and final stage of Level 4 - Near the Fields, Infiltration of Hyrule Castle. This time it is set at night, and in order to successfully gain entrance into the castle, the Links must be careful not to be caught by the searchlights used to spot intruders.

A section of Hyrule Castle also appears as a stage in the Shadow Battle multiplayer mode.

The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap Edit

Hyrule Castle, located in the northern region of Hyrule, has a fairly large presence in the game. Link first travels to the castle to deliver Smith's Sword, a sword forged for the winner of the tournament held during the Picori Festival. The winner, Vaati, reveals his ambition to remove the Picori Blade from the chest it seals in hopes of gaining the Light Force supposedly contained therein. He successfully opens the chest, but does not find the Light Force inside. Before venturing off in search for the Light Force, he turns Princess Zelda to stone. To restore power in the magic sword broken by Vaati, Link must find four elemental artifacts and imbue the blade with their essence inside the Elemental Sanctuary, which can be found in Hyrule Castle. As the story progresses, Vaati disguises himself as the king, making getting into the Elemental Sanctuary more difficult, requiring some stealth to make it in successfully. Finally, toward the game's completion, Vaati transforms the entire castle into Dark Hyrule Castle, a larger castle filled with enemies and puzzles, which serves as the game's final dungeon.

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess Edit

Main article: Hyrule Castle (Twilight Princess)

Hyrule Castle is located at the geographical center of Hyrule, and borders to Hyrule Castle Town. Inside the castle is Princess Zelda, who is being held prisoner by Zant. Early in the game, Link is transformed into a wolf by Twilight and is thrown into the castle dungeon by Shadow Beasts. He escapes, though, with the help of Midna.

Ganondorf's spirit overtakes the castle after he escapes the Twilight Realm through Zant. The castle is surrounded with a force field that blocks any access. After Zant's death, Ganondorf uses Zant's power to resurrect himself, giving himself his body back. The Castle is the last dungeon of the game, with the boss being Ganondorf himself, in two different forms: Possessed Zelda, and Dark Beast Ganon, his boar form. After Link defeats Ganondorf in his dark beast form, Midna warps Link and Zelda to Hyrule Field before she and Ganondorf battle in the castle; much of the castle is destroyed in a subsequent explosion. Ganondorf rides out into Hyrule Field on horseback with Midna's helmet, the Fused Shadow she always wears, in his hands to show that he has defeated her. Link and Zelda then fight him on horseback and, in the climactic sword duel, Link runs the Master Sword into Ganon's chest. The castle is last seen during the credits sequence, revealing that it was rebuilt.

If one looks closely, the area outside of the castle is, in truth, exactly the same as it appeared in The Wind Waker, except more developed. Also, before one goes into the room where Link fights Ganon, if one looks in the direction of the southern part of the scenery with the Hawkeye, one can see a total of four identical towers with strange runes shining on them. The music that can be heard inside the castle is based on the first part of the music inside of A Link to The Past's Hyrule Castle and the last notes of Ganondorf's Theme. Inside the castle's central tower, the music increases in rhythm, and slowly changes into the entire Ganon's Theme as Link gets closer to the boss chamber.

Strangely, possibly due to Ganondorf's barrier or a glitch, once Link goes through the arch leading to the steps which lead to the castle gates, it instantly becomes daytime and starts raining, regardless of what the time or weather is like outside. This effect is only contained in the area after the arch and the castle itself and is irreversible.

The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks Edit

Hyrule Castle is constructed in New Hyrule and is the home to Princess Zelda. At the beginning of Spirit Tracks, Link must complete a "Final Exam" by going in his train from Aboda Village to Hyrule Castle within 300 seconds. The structure is similar to the castle in Ocarina of Time as there is a Castle Town and a castle. In the castle, Link is bestowed the title of Royal Engineer. From there, Link must find a way to get into Princess Zelda's room without being stopped by the guards. Then, Link will have to navigate Princess Zelda out of the castle and into the market without letting her be seen.

Interestingly, above Princess Zelda's throne in the Throne Room, there is a stained glass window depicting an image of Tetra. Furthermore, there is a symbol appearing throughout the castle that seems to be two swords crossed in front of a dragon's head. The two swords crossed appears to be the same as the symbol on the sail of Tetra's Pirate Ship, and the dragon looks very similar to the one on the prow of the pirate ship. There is also a special pathway at the back of the castle that leads to the Tower of Spirits. Link can only use this pathway when he acquires the Recruit's Sword. Link can also take part in a Training Game in the castle, in a special training room with Russell and the other soldiers.

Non-canonical appearances Edit

The Legend of Zelda: Mystical Seed of Courage Edit

Hyrule Castle was set to appear in the unreleased game Mystical Seed of Courage. In the game a section of the castle that contained the Rod of Seasons had been sent to another dimension. It is possible that this area of the castle became the Temple of Seasons featured in The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons.

Link's Crossbow Training Edit

Hyrule Castle serves as the location for Hyrule Castle: Defender.

The Legend of Zelda animated series Edit

Link lives in Hyrule Castle with Princess Zelda. It is from here that King Harkinian rules over all of Hyrule. Hyrule Castle has many residents, including the castle handyman, Doof, and it is often a hot spot for attempted sieges by Ganon and his minions.

Super Smash Bros. Edit

Hyrule Castle appears as stage in Super Smash Bros., but was replaced by Hyrule: Temple in the sequel Super Smash Bros. Melee. Super Smash Bros.'s Hyrule Castle was based on the design of Ocarina of Time's Hyrule Castle. It is one of the biggest stages in the game and features a tower in the center that can be climbed. Tornadoes will sometimes appear on the stage, damaging players and sending them into the air. Death Mountain can be seen in the background.

The third game in the series, Super Smash Bros. Brawl features the Bridge of Eldin as a stage, where Hyrule Castle is visible in the background.

Soulcalibur II Edit

On the Nintendo GameCube version of Soulcalibur II, a picture of Hyrule Castle appears in the end credits when the player beats Arcade Mode as Link.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time manga Edit

Similar to the game, Link and Zelda encounter each other in the courtyard. Unlike in the game, however, they also encounter Ganondorf in the courtyard, who was implied to be eavesdropping on their conversation, and also inadvertently lets slip that he may have sent the Gerudo to ambush Zelda at Hyrule Castle Town. In addition, shortly after Link retrieves the Zora's Sapphire, he and his followers set the castle on fire, and is implied to have murdered the king as well, vowing to have Zelda experience "eternal sleep" in the burning castle with her father while Impa and Zelda are attempting to escape. He also ends up snatching Link's fairy ocarina (which he mistook for the Ocarina of Time) during their brief encounter.

See also Edit

• North Castle

The Legend of Zelda series
Characters
Dark Link · Epona · Ganon · Ganondorf · Impa · Link · Princess Zelda · Tingle · Vaati
Enemies
Anti-Fairy · Armos · Ball & Chain Trooper · Beamos · Blade Trap · Bubble · ChuChu · Crow · Darknut · Dodongo · Floormaster · Ghini · Gibdo · Gohma · Hardhat Beetle · Keese · Leever · Like Like · Moblin · Moldorm · Octorok · Peahat · Poe · Rat · River Zora · Rope · Stalfos · Tektite · Wallmaster · Wizzrobe · Zol
Worlds
Dark World (ALttP · FSA) · Great Sea · Holodrum · Hyrule · Koholint Island · Labrynna · New Hyrule · Sacred Realm · Subrosia · Termina · The Sky · Twilight Realm · World of the Ocean King
Items
Biggoron's Sword · Four Sword · Heart · Heart Container · Hero's Shield · Hylian Shield · Iron Shield · Kokiri Sword · Light Arrow · Master Sword · Mirror Shield · Noble Sword · Piece of Heart · Rupee · Triforce · Wooden Shield · Wooden Sword
Races
Ancient Robot · Anouki · Deity · Deku · Demon · Fairy · Gerudo · Goron · Human · Hylian · Kikwi · Kokiri · Korok · Lokomo · Mogma · Monkey · Minish · Oocca · Parella · Rito · Sheikah · Skull Kid · Subrosian · Tokay · Twili · Yeti · Zora

The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past
Characters
Agahnim · Ganon · Link · Link's Uncle · Princess Zelda · Sahasrahla · Seven Maidens —Full list of characters
Bosses
Armos Knights · Lanmolas · Moldorm · Agahnim · Helmasaur King · Arrghus · Mothula · Blind · Kholdstare · Vitreous · Trinexx · Ganon
Locations
Light World · Dark World —Full list of locations
Dungeons
Light World
Hyrule Castle · Eastern Palace · Desert Palace · Tower of Hera · Hyrule Castle Tower
Dark World
Palace of Darkness · Swamp Palace · Skull Woods · Thieves' Town · Ice Palace · Misery Mire · Turtle Rock · Ganon's Tower · Palace of the Four Sword
Equipment
Weapons
Lantern · Fighter's Sword · Fighter's Shield · Boomerang · Bomb · Bow · Power Glove · Magic Mirror · Moon Pearl · Master Sword · Magic Hammer · Tempered Sword · Red Shield · Hookshot · Fire Rod · Ice Rod · Cane of Somaria · Mirror Shield · Super Bomb · Golden Sword · Silver Arrow
Items
Bug-Catching Net · Pegasus Shoes · Book of Mudora · Magic Bottle (x4) · Magic Powder · Shovel · Flute · Zora's Flippers · Titan's Mitt · Bombos Medallion ·Quake Medallion · Ether Medallion · Cane of Somaria · Cane of Byrna · Magic Cape · Blue Mail · Red Mail
Quest Items
Pendants of Virtue · Maiden's Crystals
Races
Fairy · Human · Hylian

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
Characters
Link · Ganondorf · Princess Zelda · Navi · Sheik —Full list of characters
Bosses
Queen Gohma · King Dodongo · Barinade · Phantom Ganon · Volvagia · Morpha · Bongo Bongo · Twinrova · Ganondorf · Ganon
Locations
Death Mountain · Ganon's Castle · Gerudo Valley · Hyrule Castle · Hyrule Castle Town · Hyrule Field · Kakariko Village · Kokiri Forest · Lake Hylia · Lon Lon Ranch · Lost Woods · Zora's River · Zora's Domain —Full list of locations
Dungeons
Inside the Deku Tree · Dodongo's Cavern · Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly · Forest Temple · Fire Temple · Ice Cavern · Water Temple · Bottom of the Well · Shadow Temple · Gerudo's Training Ground · Spirit Temple · Inside Ganon's Castle
Equipment
Kokiri Sword · Master Sword · Giant's Knife · Biggoron's Sword · Deku Shield · Hylian Shield · Mirror Shield · Kokiri Tunic · Goron Tunic · Zora Tunic · Kokiri Boots · Iron Boots · Hover Boots
Items
Deku Nut · Deku Stick · Fairy Slingshot · Bomb · Bombchu · Boomerang · Hookshot · Longshot · Fairy Bow · Fire Arrow · Ice Arrow · Light Arrow · Megaton Hammer · Lens of Truth · Silver Scale · Golden Scale · Goron's Bracelet · Silver Gauntlets · Golden Gauntlets · Din's Fire · Farore's Wind · Nayru's Love
Quest Items
Spiritual Stones · Six Medallions · Broken Goron's Sword · Claim Check · Cojiro · Eyeball Frog · World's Finest Eye Drops · Odd Mushroom · Odd Potion · Poacher's Saw · Pocket Cucco · Pocket Egg · Prescription
Ocarina Songs
Zelda's Lullaby · Sun's Song · Saria's Song · Epona's Song · Song of Time · Song of Storms · Scarecrow's Song · Prelude of Light · Minuet of Forest · Bolero of Fire · Serenade of Water · Nocturne of Shadow · Requiem of Spirit
Races
Deity · Deku · Fairy · Gerudo · Goron · Hylian · Kokiri · Sheikah · Skull Kid · Zora

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker
Characters
Link · Ganondorf · Tetra · Princess Zelda · King of Red Lions · Daphnes Nohansen Hyrule · Tingle · Aryll · Link's Grandma —Full list of characters
Bosses
Gohma · Kalle Demos · Gohdan · Helmaroc King · Jalhalla · Molgera · Puppet Ganon · Ganondorf
Great Sea
Dragon Roost Island · Forest Haven · Forsaken Fortress · Outset Island · Tower of the Gods · Windfall Island —Full list of locations
Dungeons
Dragon Roost Cavern · Forbidden Woods · Tower of the Gods · Hyrule Castle · Forsaken Fortress · Earth Temple · Wind Temple · Ganon's Tower · Savage Labyrinth
Equipment
Weapons
Wind Waker · Grappling Hook · Boomerang · Bombs · Hero's Bow · Skull Hammer · Fire Arrows · Ice Arrows · Iron Boots · Hookshot · Light Arrows · Magic Armor · Tingle Bomb
Equipment
Hero's Sword · Hero's Shield · Master Sword · Mirror Shield · Power Bracelets · Hero's Charm · Pirate's Charm
Quest Items
Pearls of the Goddesses · Beedle's Chart · Ghost Ship Chart · Great Fairy Chart · IN-credible Chart · Island Hearts Chart · Light Ring Chart · Octo Chart · Platform Chart · Sea Hearts Chart · Secret Cave Chart · Submarine Chart · Tingle's Chart · Treasure Chart · Triforce Chart
Races
Deity · Fairy · Goron · Human · Hylian · Kokiri · Korok · Rito · Zora

The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures
Characters
Main Characters
Link (x4) · Princess Zelda · Six Maidens · Vaati —Full list of characters
Bosses
Phantom Ganon · Helmaroc King · Stone Arrghus · Jalhalla · Dagtail · Frostare · Big Dodongo · Vaati · Ganon
Levels
Whereabouts of the Wind · Eastern Hyrule · Death Mountain · Near the Fields · The Dark World · The Desert of Doubt · Frozen Hyrule · Realm of the Heavens —Full list of locations
Equipment
Weapons
Bomb · Bombos Medallion · Boomerang · Bow · Fire Rod · Four Sword · Lantern · Magic Hammer · Quake Medallion · Shield · Slingshot
Items
Blue Bracelet · Carrot · Force Gem · Force Fairy · Heart · Heart Container · Moon Pearl · Pegasus Boots · Power Bracelet · Roc's Feather · Shovel · Small Key
Quest Items
Knight Mark · Letter · Magic Book · Royal Jewels · Vaati Barrier
Races
Gerudo · Goron · Hylian · Zuna

The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap
Characters
Ezlo · King Daltus · Link · Princess Zelda · Smith · Vaati —Full list of characters
Bosses
Big Green ChuChu · Gleerok · Mazaal · Big Octorok · Gyorg Pair · Vaati Reborn · Vaati Transfigured · Vaati's Wrath
Locations
Castor Wilds · Cloud Tops · Eastern Hills · Hyrule Town · Lake Hylia · Lon Lon Ranch · Minish Woods · Mount Crenel · Mt. Crenel's Base · North Hyrule Field · Royal Valley · South Hyrule Field · Trilby Highlands · Veil Falls · Western Wood · Wind Ruins —Full list of locations
Dungeons
Deepwood Shrine · Cave of Flames · Fortress of Winds · Temple of Droplets · Royal Crypt · Palace of Winds · Dark Hyrule Castle
Equipment
Weapons
Smith's Sword · White Sword · Four Sword · Small Shield · Mirror Shield · Bombs · Boomerang · Bow · Cane of Pacci · Gust Jar
Items
Bottle · Flame Lantern · Flippers · Grip Ring · Mole Mitts · Ocarina of Wind · Power Bracelets · Roc's Cape
Quest Items
Elements · Kinstones · Tiger Scrolls
Races
Deku · Fairy · Goron · Human · Hylian · Minish · Wind Tribe

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
Characters
Link · Ganondorf · Princess Zelda · Midna · Zant —Full list of characters
Bosses
Diababa · Fyrus · Morpheel · Stallord · Blizzeta · Armogohma · Argorok · Zant · Possessed Zelda · Ganon · Horseback Ganondorf · Ganondorf
Mini-bosses
Ook · Dangoro · Deku Toad · Death Sword · Darkhammer · Darknut· Aeralfos · Phantom Zant
Hyrule
Ordona Province · Faron Province · Eldin Province · Lanayru Province · Desert Province · Snowpeak · Hyrule Field · City in the Sky · Twilight Realm —Full list of locations
Dungeons
Forest Temple · Goron Mines · Lakebed Temple · Arbiter's Grounds · Snowpeak Ruins · Temple of Time · City in the Sky · Palace of Twilight · Hyrule Castle · Cave of Ordeals
Equipment
Hero's Clothes · Zora Armor · Magic Armor · Wooden Sword · Ordon Sword · Master Sword · Ordon Shield · Hylian Shield · Fused Shadow · Mirror of Twilight
Weapons
Slingshot · Gale Boomerang · Iron Boots · Hero's Bow · Clawshot · Spinner · Ball and Chain · Dominion Rod · Horse Call · Double Clawshots · Bombs · Water Bomb · Bombling · Hawkeye
Races
Deity · Fairy · Goron · Human · Hylian · Oocca · Sheikah · Skull Kid · Twili · Yeti · Zora

The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks
Characters
Anjean · Byrne · Chancellor Cole · Link · Malladus · Princess Zelda —Full list of characters
Bosses
Stagnox · Fraaz · Phytops · Cragma · Byrne · Skeldritch · Demon Train · Chancellor Cole · Malladus
New Hyrule
Locations
Fire Realm · Forest Realm · Ocean Realm · Sand Realm · Snow Realm —Full list of locations
Dungeons
Forest Temple · Snow Temple · Ocean Temple · Fire Temple · Sand Temple · Tower of Spirits
Equipment
Lokomo Sword · Rail Map · Recruit's Sword · Recruit Uniform · Spirit Flute · Spirit Tracks · Spirit Train · Stamp Book · Tears of Light
Weapons
Boomerang · Whip · Whirlwind · Bow · Sand Wand · Bow of Light
Races
Anouki · Demon · Goron · Hylian · Lokomo