Fallout 3 Locations

A deserted fortification constructed of wrecked cars on top of a highway.

A home of an old woman violinist who broadcasts her music.

An abandoned two-story hotel and conference center.

Where the player will be ambushed by Talon Company mercs or Regulators.

An underground building with a bronze monument commemorating battles.

A small town with a very dark secret regarding their food supply.

The hideout of the villain in "The Superhuman Gambit" quest.

Settlement located on top of a crumbling overpass bridge. Tied to the quest "Blood Ties".

The upper section of the graveyard in a Washington D.C. District.

The lower section of the graveyard in a Washington D.C. District.

Library with a standoff between Brotherhood soldiers and raiders. (where you sell pre-war books)

Two office buildings with a walkway connecting them. Filled with raiders.

Settlement of teenagers that are former residents of a children-only settlement, and is under threat from super mutants

Broadcast tower on a hill.

Broadcast tower guarded by super mutants.

Broadcast tower surrounded by a metal fence.

Small town founded by Uncle Roe and his sister Daisy as a trading center for caravan merchants. Also the fighting grounds between a hero and a villain.

Building that held the legislative branch of the federal government of the United States. When discovered, it is a battle site between super mutants, Talon Company and later, the Enclave.

A ruined two-story building occupied by raiders.

A ruined farm with an old grain silo that is occupied by raiders.

A section of Washington D.C., located in the east part of the city.

A section of Washington D.C., located in the north part of the city.

A ruined motor company office building located on the outskirts of Washington D.C.

The heavily defended headquarters of the Brotherhood of Steel.

A large cavern inhabited by raiders and yao guai.

A camp populated by super mutants. It consists of two shacks.

A facility that manufactured a line of car models in pre-war USA. It's now inhabited by giant ants.

A cave maze inhabited by deathclaws.

A ruined church inhabited by the Drifter.

A small, collapsed bridge, running over a gorge with a small irradiated creek.

A pre-War hotel inhabited by a drunken womanizer.

The southwestern-most structure and a 'Haunted house' location designed to scare the player.

The east section of a circle located in the northern part of the urban D.C. area.

The northeast section of a circle located in the northern part of the urban D.C. area.

The station of a metro line located in a circle in the northern part of the urban D.C. area.

The west section of a circle located in the northern part of the urban D.C. area.

An overgrown campground that has a bunch of camper trailers and probably a few raiders.

Consists of five buildings which presumably made up a steel mill before the Great War.

Campground that contains the schematic for the Deathclaw Gauntlet.

Contains a several destroyed houses with nothing more than beds to sleep on.

The destroyed shops and dwellings of a town in the Capital Wasteland that is inhabited by raiders.

An eastern part of a city in the Washington, D.C. area.

A metro station in a city in the Washington, D.C. area.

An northern part of a city in the Washington, D.C. area.

A metro station tied to the "Wasteland Survival Guide" quest.

A small Raiders camp that has a group of 4 trucks and trailers in a circle.

A metro that is infested with mirelurks and is one of the darker metro's in the game.

A second location that shares the characteristics and name as the one above.

a still standing baseball field occupied by raiders.

The main headquarters of Talon Corporation.

A missile launch facility tied to the "You Gotta Shoot 'Em in the Head" quest.

The headquarters of the Brotherhood Outcasts

A large apartment complex/metro station in the northern outskirts of Washington, D.C.

Home of the most popular radio station across the wasteland and it's host Three Dog.

A eastern section of a real neighborhood located in Washington D.C.

A northern section of a real neighborhood located in Washington D.C.

A southern section of a real neighborhood located in Washington D.C.

A western section of a real neighborhood located in Washington D.C.

A former police headquarters that is now under the control of super mutants. (Where Red and Shorty are held captive)

A tiny settlement with only two inhabitants, a brahmin, and an awesome Nuka-Cola collection. Tied to "The Nuka-Cola Challenge" quest.

A community that was ravaged fire ants. Tied to the "Those!" quest.

One of the largest radioactive areas in the Capital Wasteland. It is inhabited mainly by various mutated creatures including yao guai, radscorpions and radroaches.

A pre-war restaurant that is a raider base with nice loot and traps.

A graveyard and church inhabited by super mutants.

A nice, quiet, out-of-the-way cave system, except for the resident radscorpions.

An old printing factory for a popular chain comic store. Inhabited by Mad Johnny Wes.

Part of the Blue Line Metro system that is heavily occupied with feral ghouls.

A radioactive waste disposal area.

The home of Project Purity and a key location to the main story.

An isolated, single shack in the southwest of the Capital Wasteland.

A partially destroyed Blue Line metro station.

A burned down house that is used as a hangout by raiders.

A public square in Washington D.C. with a pyramid in the center.

The area to the south of the area above that shares a similar name.

Famous location where a settlement can be set up, with the help of Hannibal Hamlin. Tied to the quest, "Head of State".

A pre-War underground cavern tourist attraction made into a settlement run by children.

Power station that is now home to a small raider scavenger team under Torcher’s leadership.

Power station found on the fault-block mountain in the far reaches of the northwest corner of the map.

A large derelict power station in the mid-northeastern portion of the map.

A power station located in the upper-northeast part of the map.

A power station located in the central northern section of the map.

The northeast section of a former national park that connects several important buildings and subway systems together. Inhabited by many super mutants.

The northwest section of a former national park that connects several important buildings and subway systems together. Inhabited by many super mutants.

The southwest section of the former national park above.

A food processing plant patrolled by several Chinese remnant soldiers.

One of the metro tunnel stations on the Blue Line, and is the source of the fire ants in the quest, "Those!"

West of the Potomac river, this district is part of a the metro system and is overrun by super mutants.

A pre-war salvage complex that is now inhabited by super mutants. Also houses a human captive.

A fortified settlement built around a crater with an undetonated atomic bomb at its center.

A trainyard that houses an easy entry to The Family's base.

The largest metro station in that Capital Wasteland.

Nearly abandoned settlement riddled with land mines with a lone sniper named Arkansas.

An abandoned water treatment plant home for up to a half dozen raiders and, depending on level, a sentry bot.

Broken-down outdoor theater with a few cars and picnic tables. It also seems to be a small base for super mutants.

Empty area with a single camper and a spawn point for some enemies.

A museum that is a sanctuary for ghouls. (Will accept museum's name or the ghoul settlement's.)

A museum where the Virgo II lunar dish is found for the radio station host, Three Dog.

Location filled with super mutants and turrets. Operated by Button Gwinnett and tied to the quest, "Stealing Independence".

A high-security compound that the Keller Family hid in.

Part of an old metro system that houses a ghoul making ultra-jet. (where you sell sugar bombs) Also the natural way to get to The Family's base.

A bottling facility that is three-stories tall and located at the southern edge of the map.

A secluded, lush forest in the north part of the map. Home of the "tree" Harold and tied to the quest that shares the same name as the location.

An abandoned town that is the home to many, many deathclaws.

A good source for medical supplies and explosives, and it plays a role in the quest "Reilly's Rangers".

An drive-in movie theater occasionally occupied by raiders.

A settlement full of slavers recognizable from its gigantic Tall Boy mascot statue.

Location directly to the east of what once was the president's residence.

Location directly to the north of what once was the president's residence.

Location directly to the northwest of what once was the president's residence.

Location directly to the south of what once was the president's residence.

The base for Reilly's Rangers and where you turn in the quest after rescuing them.

The Enclave's main base of operations.

Consists of seven ruined houses and a small playground on the north side of a stretch of paved road running east to west.

A pre-War tricycle factory on the outskirts of southwestern Washington, D.C.

A farmhouse that serves as the headquarters of the Capital Wasteland Regulators. Tied to the "Lawbringer" perk.

Radio tower that, after turning its power source on, broadcasts Signal Oscar Zulu to the near vicinity.

A micronation settlement that holds a 'very' important election to determine the next president.

A city located inside a decaying, beached aircraft carrier. It is the largest, most developed and scientifically-advanced, native settlement.

A factory in the southern part of the map that manufactured the protectrons scattered across the D.C. area.

The hideout of the hero in "The Superhuman Gambit" quest.

A very large cave system with an entrance of a sewer grate at the bottom of a crater that has exposed the sewer system

A ruined gas station with an unmarked sniper shack directly to the west.

A three-story school building that is infested with super mutants.

One of the satellite arrays located in the northwest section of the map.

One of the satellite arrays located further west than the one above.

One of the satellite arrays located southwest to the one above.

A salvage yard where the trusty companion Dogmeat is found.

The metro of a district square in downtown Washington D.C.

The northwest section of a district square in downtown Washington D.C.

The southeast section of a district square in downtown Washington D.C.

The building that houses one of the entrances to the county sewer mainline.

A small area of ant colonies. One small colony is friendly towards the player, the other is hostile.

A simple drive-in movie theater located near a broadcasting station.

an abandoned automotive service garage that is also an entrance to a vault. (Will accept garage name, vault number, or simulation name)

The ruins of the town near the starting location of the game.

The school filled with raiders and ants in the above town.

A twelve-story building infested with super mutants and where Reilly's Rangers are on their last leg.

A grocery store inhabited by raiders. A good source of food and medicine.

An abandoned factory that once manufactured Abraxo cleaner. It is now a stronghold for super mutants.

A small shopping center that has a super mutant behemoth.

Base of a faction dedicated to help free and house escaped slaves. Tied to the quest, "Head of State".

A private hotel refurbished from an intact pre-War luxury hotel. Tied to the "The Power of the Atom" quest.

Sewer system infested with molerats ripe for researching. Tied to the "Wasteland Survival Guide" quest.

A set of fenced-in power lines and transformers next to a power substation

Same as above, located in the southeastern region of the map.

Same as above, but located just to the east of it.

Vault with FEV experimentation where the G.E.C.K is and the companion Fawkes.

Vault that attempted to create super soldiers through white noise that contained hidden subconscious messages.

Vault that housed the main player until they are 19. Tunnel Snakes rule!

Vault that was pumped full of intoxicating gases making all residents hallucinate and go insane.

Vault that experimented cloning. Think it had to do with some dude name Gary...

The base of operations for the company that constructed and operated the vaults.

The eastern section of a square located in Washington D.C.

The northern section of a square located in Washington D.C.

The metro station of a square located in Washington D.C.

A radio station that houses the source of Signal Kilo Bravo.

A ruined subway station in the southwest corner of the map.

The base for Roy Phillips and his ghoul friends that plan to infiltrate a private hotel.

Large tower in Washington D.C. that is claimed by the Brotherhood of Steel. Contains the signal transmitter for Three Dog's radio station.

Consists of an underground bunker and a bombed-out office building across from it.

Building that used to be the official residence of the president of the United States.

A small dock and shack on the banks of the Potomac River, and the home of Grandma Sparkle.

Caves inhabited by a large number of yao guai.