Occupying a Full private region, Ofrenda Nocturna is setting primarily designed by Pris (Pieris) and the home of club Afterneath. It’s a rugged setting, the inclusion of Afterneath adding a sense of mystery to itself, for reasons I’ll come to.
Ofrenda is a rugged, natural spot with much interest for photographers and dreamers. Relax, immerse yourself, and indulge your senses. Find those surprises and don’t get lost. This is an adult destination, with something for everyone, so be ready to explore!
– Ofrenda Nocturna About Land description
The main Landing Point lies to the east of the region aboard a ferry boat. This has managed to dock at the end of a pier forming a part of a small harbour which is perhaps not the easiest place to test navigation skills, given the number of rocks raising warning heads above the waves and the carcass of a motorboat that didn’t quite make it to the little harbour’s workshop, to say nothing of the warning buoys and local lighthouse.
Alighting from the ferry with bring you to the shore by way of the pier and a rather interesting location for a gentleman’s barber. A scramble over rocks and sand is then required to reach solid land. Here a path made from loose-laid stones skirts around a mini Stonehenge, offer a choice of routes.
A turn to the left takes visitors around to where a gypsy caravan offers the treat of “topless Tarot”(!); something which prompts me to note that this is an Adult-rated region, and there are some RLV trapping elements around – so those using RLV/a-enabled viewers – be warned 🙂 .
Close by this caravan, tucked into the south-east of the setting is a grassy headland and a barn. The latter is home to a horse rezzer for those who fancy seeing the region via horseback. A more overgrown field lies above this barn and slightly more to the west, a trio of places to sit and pass the time scattered over its back, one of them alongside the stones of the henge.
Follow the path around to the right of said henge, and it will give the choice of crossing either of the region’s two streams. To the right, an arched wooden bridge provides access to a further choice of routes.
One of these runs alongside the larger of the two streams, passing behind the local camp site and up towards the stream’s rugged source. The second path runs more or less north from the bridge and provides the most direct route to the campsite / trailer park, both of which overlook a couple of linked inlets cutting into the region.
The remaining path, helpfully highlighted by a “This Way” sign offers the way to three more of the region’s interesting settings: a hideaway tucked into a hollow of the rising land and complete with a hot tub and another adult-themed element. This is reached via steps hewn into the rock, some of which also descend into one of the region’s caverns. A separate path winds up and over the hideaway to a rocky path leading up to the ruins of an old abbey and chapel occupying the north-eastern headland.
The path on the far side of the second bridge offers a choice of routes: one to the region’s second large cavern – and the surprise waiting within; and a path up to the cobblestone paved plateau forming an open-air event space. A gravel path leading off of this event space offers access to the aforementioned Afterneath, and via the span of a stone bridge, to a large Zen garden hugging the very western edge of the region.
Sitting within its own parcel and EEP environment, Afterneath sits under the Zen garden within the region’s largest cavern. Two searchlights mark the way down and into the atmospheric club.
Once a month, Afterneath opens fully, unleashing a night that is seduction. This isn’t the kind of party where you stand against the wall and sip something safe. This is where the rhythm takes you under, where sweat and smoke blur together, and where strangers become something more beneath the strobe and shadow.
– Heidi Volare, describing Afterneath
Rich in detail and with a stormy sky (which may not be obvious from my images here, as some odd rendering artefacts encouraged me to substitute an environment setting over the local EEP)and sprinkled with sculptures, Ofrenda Nocturna makes for an interesting visit and place to explore.
SLurl Details
- Ofrenda Nocturna (rated: Adult)
Inara Pey: Living in a Modemworld 