Cair Paravel

In Prince Caspian, the children find only ruins overgrown by the forest on an island, because the sea has dug a channel. They recognize the great hall and find the treasure room with their old gifts. The Telmarines had abandoned the coast out of fear of the sea. Caspian X then restores the castle, from which The Voyage of the Dawn Treader and an aging Caspian sail out to sea.

In The Last Battle, Cair Paravel falls into the hands of the Calormenes who came by sea, and Roonwit dies there. In the Country of Aslan, the heroes see it again in true Narnia, more beautiful than ever.

Cair Paravel stands at the mouth of the Great River, on a hill by the Eastern Sea. The castle is white and its great hall has an ivory ceiling. Its western door is lined with peacock feathers, and the eastern door opens onto the sea. An old prophecy states that four children of Adam and Eve will sit on its throne. After the Golden Age, the Telmarins abandon it. It becomes the capital again under Caspian X, then falls into the hands of the Calormenes at the end.

Le Lion, la Sorcière blanche et l'Armoire magique — Couronnement des quatre Pevensie par Aslan.

Le Cheval et son écuyer — La cour de l’Âge d’or y vit et en part pour Tashbaan.

Le Prince Caspian — Ruines envahies par une forêt de pommiers sur ce qui est devenu une île. Les enfants retrouvent la chambre du trésor.

L'Odyssée du Passeur d'Aurore — Point de départ de la flotte de Caspian, selon la tradition.

Le Fauteuil d'argent — Jill et Eustache y voient partir le vieux roi Caspian. Rilian y revient.

La Dernière Bataille — L’aigle Longue-Vue annonce sa prise par les Calormènes. Dans la vraie Narnia, Cair Paravel réapparaît au loin.