Levytilan

Levytilan is a fictional rural municipality in the northern archipelago region of Northhaven. The name derives from old terms meaning “levy farm” or “levied land,” reflecting historical tax collection on agricultural estates.

Geography and climate: Levytilan sits along a rocky coastline with small harbors, interconnected by gravel roads. The landscape includes boreal forest, peatlands, and farmland. The climate is cool temperate with relatively short summers and long winters.

History and administration: The community emerged in the 16th–18th centuries around markets and toll points on coastal routes. It became an autonomous municipality in the modern era, with a council elected by residents. It is part of the federal state of Northhaven.

Economy and demographics: The economy mixes forestry, small-scale farming, fishing, and light tourism. As of the latest estimates, Levytilan has a population of about 3,500 residents, with a mix of families and older adults. Population has been slowly declining as younger residents move to regional centers.

Culture and landmarks: Notable sites include the Old Harbor Lighthouse, a coastal museum, and a traditional market square. An annual Levytilan Festival celebrates local crafts and seafood.

Transportation and governance: Access via regional roads and a ferry link to the mainland. Local government consists of a municipal council led by a mayor; there is liaison with the Northhaven regional government.