"Dunwich"@en . . . "Dunwich is the town that's closest to the Whateley Academy. In fact, Dunwich has two postal zip codes assigned: one for the town, one for Whateley Academy. It's located in the scenic Miskatonic Valley, next to the Miskatonic river. You will, of course, recognize it as the place where one of H. P. Lovecraft's most famous stories, The Dunwich Horror, takes place. For purposes of the Whateleyverse, it's been relocated to New Hampshire. Dunwich has three drug stores and three restaurants. Other places of note in Dunwich:"@en . . "Dunwich is the town that's closest to the Whateley Academy. In fact, Dunwich has two postal zip codes assigned: one for the town, one for Whateley Academy. It's located in the scenic Miskatonic Valley, next to the Miskatonic river. You will, of course, recognize it as the place where one of H. P. Lovecraft's most famous stories, The Dunwich Horror, takes place. For purposes of the Whateleyverse, it's been relocated to New Hampshire. There's a train station outside of town. It's kind of decrepit - it may not have had much maintenance since the WPA during the Great Depression. The main (possibly the only) passenger train that stops there is the Grand Miskatonic Shuttle, which is scheduled several times a day. The train tracks run on the other side of town from the Miskatonic River and the Academy. At least, I don't remember any mention of going over them on the route between Whateley and Dunwich. The road toward Whateley from Dunwich is a dirt road (what's called an \"all weather road\"). It goes over a scenic covered bridge and has a couple of campgrounds. The road from the turnoff to Whateley to the school is, however, paved. Dunwich has maybe 3 long roads and 7 shorter cross roads. It's got one stop light. Other than that, it's a typical scenic town that partly subsists on the tourist trade. Dunwich has three drug stores and three restaurants. Dunwich is a typical Lovecraftian \"town with a secret.\" Since it's in the Miskatonic Valley, there's a lot of low-level weirdness going on around it, much of which isn't associated with Whateley students. In fact, Whateley is regarded as a Good Thing, since they're prepared to handle a lot of it. The residents are typically close-mouthed - talking would be bad for the tourist trade! The only obvious thing is that the local shops have weapons visible. The residents are quite used to Whateley students, only asking that the level of weirdness be kept to a minimum. While it hasn't been mentioned, it seems reasonable that the Whateley Administration requires that red flag rules apply to Dunwich and surrounding areas, except when absolutely necessary. A number of students work in town. The Dunwich Town Council has a representative on the Whateley Board of Supervisors. Currently, that's Mrs. Potter. Other places of note in Dunwich: \n* Rogers' Fabric Boutique. Cecilia Rogers is a famous seamstress, who is certified to make super-hero costumes by the various superhero organizations. \n* St. George's Parish, a Catholic parish \n* Cordell's Hair Stylist \n* Millie's Diner \n* Myrtle's Diner \n* Sally's Restaurant \n* Macy\u2019s Makeovers \n* Dr. Traekham's practice \n* Dan's Sporting Goods \n* Bell and Candle Book Nook \n* Feinstein's Stationary \n* Magic shop and Bakery - It is run by a 150 year old witch. Don't try the gingerbread. \n* The \"safe bakery\" - TK gets Ayla's birthday cakes here. \n* Dunwich Arms Hotel"@en . .