The EverRealm[2] is a parallel world that is magical in nature, and contains medieval/fantasy elements as a part of its culture. It is the world in which Sofia the First and Elena of Avalor take place, and it is shown in the former that it is also where all the Disney Princess kingdoms are despite not being officially stated in any of the movies.
The EverRealm is a fairy tale-like realm. While similar to our planet Earth, its key characteristic is that magic constitutes a major role in the structure of the EverRealm's civilizations and wildlife. The source of all the magic in the EverRealm comes from the Mystic Isles. Most of the cultures of the EverRealm are kingdoms governed by a monarchy. In addition, some kingdoms occupy the same area (such as the Tri-Kingdom Area between Enchancia, Khaldoun and Wei-Ling) and have formed strong ties to the point that there, are social festivities for celebrating the kingdoms' relations.
One of the realm's earliest civilizations included Maru, whose people practiced some of the most powerful forms of magic in the EverRealm. They were also responsible for creating magical artifacts such as the Amulet of Avalor, the Scepter of Light, and the Codex Maru. One day, Maru vanished without a trace, and the Kingdom of Avalor rose in its place.
According to Admiral Hornpipe, there are seventeen seas.
Notable Locations[]
Hexley Hall - A distinguished school for sorcerers.
The Charmswell School for Royal Magic - A school for royalty where princes and princesses from across the EverRealm continue their royal studies and also learn all types of magic.[3][1][4]
Wildwing Valley - A forest valley that is a haven for enchanted beasts like flying horses.
Napurna – An India-based kingdom ruled by King Raja.
Norberg - A kingdom that was the former home of Naomi Turner's parents. It is ruled by Queen Abigail and her family including her daughter Princess Chloe.
These are realms that have a close relationship to the EverRealm but are only accessible by certain means. Unique races are shown to occupy these worlds.
Elvenmoor - The land of the elves. It is hidden away from the human world and is full of imaginative wonders. A special passage to the realm exists inside of a particular tree.
Mystic Isles - The land of magic. It is not only the EverRealm's magic reservoir but is also the home to different magical creatures and objects.
Neverland - In Sofia the First, Neverland is referred to as the Isle of Pirates and Fairies and is alluded to that it may be a portal connecting the EverRealm with another world.
Spirit World - Home to all spirits, the Spirit World is one huge colorful tree, where each branch represents all different types of spirits. It is often referred to as the "Spirit Tree".
The EverRealm is slated to have 140 kingdoms. However, according to Princess Hildegard, there are 138 kingdoms.
At the time of Hildegard's statement, the kingdoms of Hakalo and Merroway Cove were considered legends.
The EverRealm is moving at the same time as the real world, despite the medieval infrastructure.[5]
The EverRealm is home to, or visited by, several of Disney characters, most strikingly Merlin and Flora, Fauna, and Merryweather, magic-users depicted in Sofia the First as inhabitants of the EverRealm, yet who were able to visit England in various time periods in the Disney classics. It is unclear if they are alternative versions, or if they had crossed over from the EverRealm to Earth in the Disney feature films.
In the case of the Disney Princesses, most of the ones summoned by the Amulet were EverRealm denizens from different decades.[6] However, only those from fictional settings are from the EverRealm;[5] those who come from a specific real-life place (i.e. Tiana from New Orleans) are not (although Maldonia probably is in the EverRealm).[6] This is supported by Cinderella's statement that the Amulet can summon "all princesses that ever lived", and is not necessarily limited to those in the EverRealm. The statement that "all the Princesses from made-up kingdoms" are from the EverRealm does, however, clash with the Earth-date of 1840 being given in Frozen Fever despite Arendelle being an imaginary kingdom.
EverRealm is a nod to the phrase "Happily Ever After".
The close captions keep alternating the spelling between including and omitting the space between "EverRealm" and "Ever Realm".
