Camp Jupiter

Two legionnaires guard the entrance to camp. If you don't belong in they can be paid off for a sum of $20.

The Little Tiber isn't as big as the original, but it still flows with the power to wash away anything Greek. Greek visitors beware.

Each cohort has four barracks with ten legionnaires each. The barracks are seperated by gender. All legionnaires must spend their first year in the barracks, although if they have a home in New Rome, they can live there afterwards.

Come here to work out, take a bath, or take a swim. No lifeguards on duty. Swim at your own risk.

Here campers eat wherever they want. Food is served by invisible servants. Please don't disrespect them or you might find your food tasting a little odd.

The unicorns here don't like to be ridden but there are plenty of regular horses.

Here's where morning drills are held. There's also weekly war games often involving the use of a War Elephant.

While the pipes in the aqueducts here are much newer and contain 100% less lead, they still deliver quality water to the people of New Rome and Camp Jupiter. Plenty of teens will climb this and hold parties or exchange contraband such as beer, weed, and Magic the Gathering Cards.

Here's where campers live after they've left. Most of the city is full of families. Just like any city, there's shops, office buildings, a hospital, and even a university.

Campers usually avoid this area unless they've come to pay respect to the gods. Please be respectful. Nobody wants to clean up the ashes of the person who disrespected a god in their own temple.