Welcome to Bonneton

Region at a Glance

Indigenous Flora & Fauna

World’s Best Hat Stand

This eye-catching tower is famous in Bonneton, both as a landmark itself and for the spectacular view from the “brim.”

Visitors are allowed inside, but many creatures call the tower home, much to the surprise of first-timers.

Extremely Mobile Homes

In town, you will immediately notice the unique dwellings shaped like hats. These constructions double as both house and airship for the Bonneters, who take great pride in them.

Some of the larger “houseboats” even have two stories. As private dwellings, you can’t just stroll inside, but the natives don’t mind people climbing on top of their homes. Perhaps being atop private property comes naturally to these hat-like people.

Three Keys to the Kingdom

1. Appreciate the distinctive architectural style based on hat silhouettes.
2. Enjoy the romantic glow of the moonlit, fog-shrouded streets.
3. Chat with the kind and ever-courteous Bonneters.

A Spectacle of a Bridge

The bridge that connects the Central Plaza and the hills is called Glasses Bridge. It’s a long, double-arched structure whose bottom is hidden in a sea of clouds. When you see it, you’ll understand its affectionate nickname immediately. Many tourists enjoy the speedy thrill of rolling across the undulating structure; be sure to give it a try.

Old-Fashioned Lighting

These unique lights only appear in Bonneton. Since the area gets so dark every time the moon goes behind the clouds, the lights are designed to be switched on with a simple turn of the lantern. The elegant design of these lampposts draws many tourists. They’re even lovelier when turned on, so do give each one a spin as you pass by.

The “Sometimes” Bridge

The bridge connecting Central Plaza to Top-Hat Tower is built to retract in an emergency. If this happens during your visit, don’t panic—just use the switch to restore the bridge.