Hyrule Field

Hyrule field is a large, grassy central area in Hyrule through which Link must travel in many of the Legend of Zelda games, including Ocarina of Time and Twilight Princess. In Majora's Mask, there is a parallel version of Hyrule Field, called Termina Field.

Ocarina of Time
In Ocarina of Time, it can be considered the main overworld of the game. It is breathtakingly large for an area in a N64 game, and beautifully detailed. In the centre of Hyrule Field is Lon-Lon Ranch, and on its outskirts are the entrances to Kokiri Forest in the Southeast, Lake Hylia in the Southwest, Gerudo Valley in the West, Hyrule Castle Town in the North, Kakariko Village in the Northeast and Zora's River in the East.

It consists mainly of grassy rolling hills. From the East, Zora's River flows into the field, branching Suthward into a small lake, and Northward, where it flows under an overhanging rock, to the wall of Hyrule Castle Town, where it serves as the moat. Form there, it flows through the Northwestern bit of Hyrule Field to Gerudo Valley. The Western area of the Field is barren and rocky, like Gerudo Valley, which borders on it. The Southern and Western parts of the field have many fences running across it. Stone walls can be found in various places, most notably just to the East of Lon Lon Ranch. Groups of trees and groups of bushes (often guarded by a Peahat) can be found in many parts of the field as well.

At night, Stalchildren appear on Hyrule Field in the past. Peahats can be found in the Southern areas as well. In the future, these are all gone, and the place is haunted by Big Poes

Twilight Princess
Hyrule field also appears in Twilight Princess and is almost five times larger than the one in Ocarina of Time and spans three Provinces: Lanayru, Eldin and Faron. It is full of shortcuts used to get around the vast field and it contains the entrances to many other areas: Faron Woods in the Southernmost part of the Field, Kakariko Village in the East, Zora's Domain in the North, Lake Hylia in the West, and Hyrule Castle Town in the very centre (note that the Wii version of the game is mirrored, therefore East is West and West is East for the Wii version).

Hyrule Field is incredibly big, and as a result, it has a varied geography, including more wooded parts in the South, huge gorges and empty plains in the East, barren rocky parts in the very North, bordering Zora's Domain, streams, lush grass and trees, and two giant monumental bridges: the Bridge of Eldin in the East and the Great Bridge of Hylia in the West, which goes straight over Lake Hylia.

Many enemies roam Hyrule Field, including many Bokoblins and Bulbins.