Some excellent kingdom names for fantasy stories include 'Mooncrest'. This name evokes an image of a kingdom that has a special connection to the moon, maybe with lunar-based magic or a culture that worships the moon. 'Stonereach' could be a kingdom built on or around a large expanse of stone, like a mountain range or a great stone plateau. And 'Glimmerglade' might be a kingdom that is full of glimmering lights and beautiful glades, a place that seems almost fairy - like in its beauty.
Lunaria. The name makes one think of something related to the moon, maybe a kingdom that has a special connection to lunar cycles, like its magic being stronger during a full moon or its architecture being built to honor the moon.
You can combine words that have a fantasy feel. For example, 'Frost' and 'Realm' to get 'Frostrealm'. Or use old - fashioned words like 'Thane' and combine it with 'Hold' to make 'Thanehold'. Another way is to take a real - world language and adapt words. For instance, in Gaelic, 'Dun' means fort, so you could make 'Dunsilver' for a silver - themed fort - kingdom.
Avalon. It has a mysterious and magical feel, often associated with Arthurian legends. It gives the impression of a place full of enchantment and heroic deeds.
For a fantasy story, you might consider 'Whisperwind Kingdom'. It gives the feeling of a place where the wind seems to carry secrets. 'Moonbeam Realm' is also quite unique, making one think of a place that is somehow connected to the moon's light. Then there's 'Sunspark Dominion', which could be a place full of bright, warm energy, perhaps where the sun has a special significance.
You can combine words related to nature, like 'Mysticwood Kingdom' or 'Crystalpeak Realm'. Also, think about using archaic words, for example, 'Avalon' or 'Camelot' are classic and can be a great inspiration. Another way is to play with emotions or qualities, such as 'Valor Kingdom' for a brave one.
The name 'Flamestone' could work well. It combines the idea of fire with something more solid like a stone, suggesting a place that is both fiery and strong. Another name could be 'Torchland'. Torches are often associated with fire, and it gives the sense of a place that is full of light from fire. You could also think about 'Scorchdom'. 'Scorch' implies that the land has been affected by intense heat or fire, which would be fitting for a fire - themed kingdom.
Mysthaven. The name clearly indicates a place full of mysteries. It could be a hidden kingdom, protected by magic or natural barriers, and filled with secrets that the main characters in the story might uncover as they explore. It has a sense of intrigue and allure.