Elian's Inn

General Presentation
Elian's Inn is an inn currently run by Elian Gabhann, a young man who lives in the nearby vicinity of Camelot.

The inn is set in the neighboring village, not far from the royal castle. It serves as a rallying point for the future Knights of the Round Table, and generally some members of the Arthurian Knights, when they're not at Ever After High. (Though, the next Knights of the Round Table seem to be the most frequent members of the group to go there. )

Setting (or whatever a description of a place is)
The main room is kind of big, with approximately twenty wooden tables where a dozen of people can sit (it's oak wood. quality wood indeed). The stools near the counter are generally occupied by passersby, while the tables tend to be occupied by people who stay for a long time. There is a two big windows that provide sunlight by day, and when the night has fallen, candles are lit. There is usually a very welcoming and calm atmosphere, and the inn is generally pretty empty (but full enough for Elian to earn a correct amount of money). The inn is all made of wood, no stones here! (It's a personal choice, because wood is less expensive than stones.) On the second floor, there are bedrooms.

If you pass by the inn on Mondays, you'll get a drink for free.

Staff
Elian Gabhann, the owner of the inn

Mevanwi Gabhann, Elian's wife (she's in charge of the cooking)

And the waiters/waitresses

Menu/Drinks
DRINKS
 * Wine (the most popular drink over here, with the cider)
 * Cider 

FOOD
 * Water (because not everyone drinks alcohol, and it's healthy :3)
 * Lemonade 
 * Potato Stew


 * Haggis (because when you have Lothian -which is the Arthurian equivalent of Scotland kinda- origins, you gotta show it)
 * Roasted Beef 
 * Bara Brith (a Welsh cake)
 * TBA probably

Origin
Well, Elian is a young man from Lothian who decided to leave his home country and open an inn. Not much to say. But, why near Camelot? Oh well, customers! Of course, there was a lot of people passing by Camelot, and generally it's good to set up your inn near a place where there's people. Isn't it?