| Feature Name | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter (km) | Origin |
|---|
| Aaru | 10 | 20 | | Egyptian abode of the blessed dead. |
| Adiri | -10 | 150 | | Melanesian afterworld where life is easier than on Earth. |
| Aztlan | -10 | -20 | | Mythical land from which the Aztecs believed they migrated. |
| Belet | -5 | 105 | | Malay afterworld reached by a flower-lined bridge. |
| Ching-tu | -30 | 155 | | Chinese Buddhist paradise where those who attain salvation will live in unalloyed happiness. |
| Dilmun | 15 | -175 | | Sumerian garden of paradise, primeval land of bliss. |
| Fensal | 5 | -30 | | In Norse mythology, magnificent mansion of Frigga, to which she invited all married
couples who had led virtuous lives on Earth to enjoy each other's company forever. |
| Mezzoramia | -70 | 0 | | Oasis of happiness in the African desert, from an Italian legend. |
| Quivira | 0 | -15 | | Legendary city in the American Southwest; site of a fabulous treasure sought by Coronado and other explorers. |
| Senkyo | -5 | 40 | | Japanese ideal realm of aloofness and serenity, freedom from wordly cares and death. |
| Shangri-la | -10 | -165 | | Tibetan mythical land of eternal youth. |
| Tsegihi | -40 | -10 | | Navajo sacred place. |
| Xanadu | -15 | -100 | 3,400 | An imaginary country in Coleridge's "Kubla Khan." |
