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The fictional universe of the Star Wars franchise features multiple planets and moons. While only the feature films and selected other works are considered canon to the franchise since the 2012 acquisition of Lucasfilm by The Walt Disney Company, some canon planets were first named or explored in works from the non-canon Star Wars expanded universe, now rebranded Star Wars Legends.
In the theatrical Star Wars films, many scenes set on these planets and moons were filmed on location rather than on a sound stage. For example, the resort city of Canto Bight located on the planet Cantonica, seen in Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017), was filmed in Dubrovnik, Croatia.[1]
Star Wars canon astrography
The Star Wars galaxy contains several broad sub-regions. Their exact definitions fluctuated somewhat during the Legends continuity, but were later formally updated by the new canon continuity when Disney purchased Lucasfilm. The new canon map is broadly similar to the later versions of the Legends galactic map.
As a general rule, most of the galaxy's wealth, power, and population are concentrated near the middle of the galactic circle – the "Core Worlds". The first major interstellar powers in the core are stated to have risen many millennia ago, gradually coalescing into the early Galactic Republic, with its capital at Coruscant. Waves of colonization (and conquest) by the Republic gradually spread outward from the Core, into the sparser systems at the galaxy's edge, such as Tatooine. Worlds of the Outer Rim are rich in raw resources but lack the population, infrastructure, or political power of the Core. Major galactic sub-regions are further divided into quadrants, sectors, etc., down to individual star systems and planets.
The galaxy has at least two companion-satellite dwarf galaxies, one of which is known as the Rishi Maze, but they are very lightly settled or explored.
The canon map depicts a top-down view of the galactic disk, with "north" as the side of the galactic center that Coruscant is located on. As the capital planet of the Republic and later the Empire, Coruscant is used as the reference point for galactic astronomy, set at XYZ coordinates 0-0-0. Standardized galactic time measurements are also based on Coruscant's local solar day and year.
According to the updated Visual Dictionary series made by Pablo Hidalgo for the Sequel Trilogy, these are the general regions of the galaxy spreading outward from the Core:
- Deep Core – the innermost brightly lit region of space, with a supermassive black hole at the center which binds the galaxy together. Densely-packed with stars, nebulae, and other anomalies, it is therefore thinly settled due to the resulting high radiation levels and lack of stable hyperspace routes.
- Core Worlds – powerful and wealthy planets with millennia-long histories, many of them founding members of the Galactic Republic. On-screen examples include Coruscant, Corellia, Alderaan, and Hosnian Prime.
- The Colonies – the first colonies founded by the nascent Galactic Republic in ancient times. The name is somewhat anachronistic, as they have grown nearly as powerful as the "Core Worlds" themselves, though their histories aren't quite as long or prestigious (i.e. comparable to how the United States or Canada could be called "the colonies" of Great Britain). Mentioned by name in The Rise of Skywalker.
- Inner Rim – the original edge of the Galactic Republic, where expansion waves stopped for many generations.
- Expansion Region – nestled between the "Inner Rim" and the "Mid Rim", anachronistically named due to a new colonization wave starting again.
- Mid-Rim – Generally industrialized though not very important planets, but more developed than the true "frontier" in the Outer Rim. On-screen examples include Naboo and Kashyyyk.
- Outer Rim – a vast region including all of the last major star systems up to the galaxy's edge. As the last region that the Republic expanded into, it is relatively the least developed, a frontier more often than not exploited by the central galactic government for its resources. On-screen examples include Tatooine, Yavin, Hoth, Bespin, Endor, Geonosis, Utapau, Mustafar, and Kessel.
- Wild Space – star systems located beyond the Outer Rim – because a galaxy's "edge" is not a fixed border line, but a concentration of stars tapering off in frequency. Unlike the Outer Rim, these sparse few systems around the galaxy's circumference were never formally charted. More broadly, Attack of the Clones established that the Star Wars galaxy actually possesses at least three small satellite galaxies, never colonized and considered largely inhospitable. The secret cloner-world Kamino, however, is located in one of these minor galactic clusters beyond the Outer Rim.
- Unknown Regions – the new Canon map establishes that, due to the stability of hyperspace lanes, inhabited planets are weighted toward the "eastern" quadrant of the galactic plane with the "western" one being mostly unexplored. These Unknown Regions are home to the first Jedi temple on Ahch-To and the Chiss Ascendancy, into which Grand Admiral Thrawn was born. The remnants of the Empire retreated here after their defeat at Endor, reforming into the First Order – as well as, secret even to the First Order, Darth Sidious' Sith forces reconstituting on Exegol.
- Western Reaches – the sectors once controlled by the Republic that border the Unknown Regions of the galactic "west". Essentially similar to the Outer Rim in terms of their history and economic development, the only difference being that instead of being located at the galaxy's physical edge, they are located at the edge of galactic exploration in the "western" side of the Republic. In The Force Awakens, it is stated in dialogue that Jakku is in the Western Reaches.
Apart from these broad regions radiating out from the galactic core, there are also several major galactic sub-regions of note:
- Mandalorian space – technically located in the Outer Rim, but relatively close to the border with the Mid-Rim, near Kashyyyk, in the galactic "northeast". The planet Mandalore had its own regional space empire in ancient times, led by their formidable warrior culture. The Mandalorians were the most difficult enemies the Jedi ever faced short of the Sith: they were not Force-wielders, but were a culture of regular humans who had honed themselves to possess the pinnacle of combat training, equipment, and battle tactics. During a series of long wars with the Republic, however, many centuries before the Clone Wars, the Jedi were eventually able to fight them into submission - though with heavy losses. In the Star Wars: Clone Wars animated series, both the Republic and the Separatists compete for support from rival Mandalorian factions, and in the later Star Wars: Rebels animated series, Mandalorians again divide into a proxy war between pro-Imperial and pro-Rebel forces. According to The Mandalorian TV series, this eventually resulted in the devastation of Mandalorian space by the Empire, with surviving enclaves scattering across the Outer Rim.
- Hutt Space – a fairly large swath of space along the "eastern" quadrant of the galactic plane, loosely straddling the border between the Mid-Rim and Outer-Rim. The Hutts are a kleptocratic Mafia state, derided as "gangsters" composed of several rival clans. The Hutts' resources and power are formidable enough that both the Republic and the Empire never bothered to conquer them, while the Hutts were too divided by their own internal politics to seriously challenge the Republic (unlike the Mandalorians).
This official galactic astrography was later re-confirmed for the first time in on-screen, live-action dialogue in The Mandalorian. In the second season's fourth episode, "The Siege", a classroom is briefly shown on a planet in the Outer Rim, in which a lesson on galactic astrography is being taught by a protocol droid. The teacher not only lists off each of these major regions from the Visual Dictionary, but lists them in the exact same order, from the Outer Rim to the Core:
- "Who can name one of the five major trade routes in the galaxy? The Hydian Way from the Outer Rim to as far away as the Core Worlds. However, there are several other regions within our galaxy. They are the Mid Rim, the Expansion Region, the Inner Rim, the Colonies, the Core, and the Deep Core."[2]
Star Wars canon planets and moons
The following list names prominent planets and moons from the Star Wars films or other canon media.
Name | First appearance | Year | Media | Fictional description | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abafar | Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2012 | TV series | A desert planet located in the Outer Rim with a completely white surface. Known as The Void, the planet is barely populated but is home to massive amounts of rhydonium, a scarce and volatile fuel. | [3] |
Agamar | Star Wars Legends: The Farlander Papers |
1993 | Novella | A barren, rocky planet in the Outer Rim. Site of a still-active reserve of Separatist droids that became known for surviving the Clone Wars. | [4] |
Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2012 | TV series (mentioned) | |||
Star Wars Rebels | 2016 | TV series | |||
Ahch-To | The Force Awakens | 2015 | Film | Largely oceanic planet on which Luke Skywalker has been hiding for several years, and the location of the first Jedi Temple and the Tree Library of sacred Jedi texts. Porgs, Lanai and thala-sirens are among the native species. | [5][6] |
Ajan Kloss | Star Wars Battlefront II | 2017 | Video game | A jungle moon which serves as a new base of operations for the Resistance. Years before, Leia and Luke were training there. Leia Organa dies here after using the last of her energy to reach out to her son through the Force. | [7] |
Akiva | Star Wars: Aftermath | 2015 | Book | Jungle planet and home of Norra and Temmin Wexley, and a primary setting in Aftermath. | [8] |
Alderaan | A New Hope | 1977 | Film | Forests, mountains; home planet of Princess Leia and the House of Organa. Destroyed by the first Death Star as punishment for involvement in the Rebel Alliance and also as a demonstration of power. | [9] |
Aldhani | Andor | 2022 | TV series | A temperate, alpine planet with highlands, valleys, forests, and lakes sacred to the indigenous Dhani people, until they were relocated by the Empire, having established a base situated within a dam housing a vault funding its military. | [10] |
Aleen | Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2011 | TV series | A subterranean world located in the Mid Rim. The native species include, the surface-dwelling beings called the Aleena and sentient tree-like beings called Kindalo. | |
Alzoc III | Star Wars Legends: Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast |
2003 | Video game | Ice planet, with many glaciers, and on its surface lies a crashed separatist carrier, with an anti-gravitational device. | [12] |
Star Wars: Last Shot | 2018 | Book (mentioned) | |||
Anaxes | Star Wars Legends: Star Wars: Empire at War |
2006 | Video game | A rocky planet located in the Azure sector of the galaxy's Core Worlds region. A majority of its surface was covered with tall, red plant-like life. In the early years of the Imperial Era, the planet was destroyed in a cataclysm, with the remains becoming the Anaxes asteroid belt. | [13] |
Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2020 | TV series | |||
Ando | Star Wars Legends: Dark Force Rising |
1992 | Book | A water-covered planet located in the Outer Rim, it is home to the amphibious Aqualish species and endures great turmoil during the Separatist Crisis. | [14] |
Star Wars Rebels: Head to Head | 2014 | Book | |||
Anoat | The Empire Strikes Back | 1980 | Film (mentioned) | Polluted; A nearly inhospitable planet used by the Empire. | [15] |
Star Wars Legends: Star Wars: Dark Forces |
1995 | Video game | |||
Star Wars: Uprising | 2015 | Video game | |||
Atollon | Star Wars Rebels | 2016 | TV series | Desert planet, site of Phoenix Squadron Rebel base. Home of the spider-like hexapods known as the Krykna, and the powerful force-wielder Bendu. The Battle of Atollon was allowed by Grand Admiral Thrawn himself, and destroyed most of the base, forcing the Phoenix Squadron to leave. | [16] |
Barton 4 | The Bad Batch | 2023 | TV series | An icy planet where the Galactic Empire maintained a supply depot. The clone trooper CT-9904 "Crosshair" was sent to the outpost on the planet. | [17] |
Balnab | Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2008 | TV series | A Barbaric world once visited by R2-D2 and C-3PO. | [18] |
Batuu | Thrawn: Alliances | 2018 | Book | A planet that features a remote frontier outpost and an old trading port. | [19][20][21] |
Bespin | The Empire Strikes Back | 1980 | Film | A gas planet with a thin layer of habitable atmosphere where Cloud City was located. The planet's gas layers were a source of rare tibanna gas which was harvested and refined at mining complexes like Cloud City. | [22][23] |
Bogano | Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order | 2019 | Video game | A largely uninhabited grassy planet in the Outer Rim, home to a Zeffo vault. | [24] |
Bracca | Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order | 2019 | Video game | An inhospitable junkyard planet in the Mid Rim considered strategically important in the Clone Wars. Becomes useful to the Scrapper Guild whose members salvage decommissioned ships for the Empire. | [25] |
Cantonica | The Last Jedi | 2017 | Film | An arid planet where the resort city of Canto Bight, home of the Canto Casino and Racetrack, is located. | [26][27] |
Castilon | Star Wars Resistance | 2018 | TV series | An ocean planet located in the Outer Rim near Wild Space. Home to the aircraft refueling station Colossus, as well as a destination for racers. | [28] |
Cato Neimoidia | Star Wars Legends: Darth Maul: Saboteur |
2001 | Short story | Colony world of the Neimoidian species. The site of battles throughout the Clone Wars, notable for its "Bridge Cities". Also the site of Plo Koon's death during the Great Jedi Purge. | [29] |
Revenge of the Sith | 2005 | Film | |||
Chandrila | Star Wars Legends: The Truce at Bakura |
1994 | Book | Homeworld of Mon Mothma and Ben Solo, it serves as the first capital of the New Republic. Serene planet known for calm seas and rolling hills. | [30] |
Star Wars: Aftermath | 2015 | Book | |||
Christophsis | Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2008 | TV series | During the Clone Wars, the Battle of Christophsis occurs here, serving as an introduction to Ahsoka Tano. | [31] |
Concord Dawn | Star Wars Legends: The Last One Standing: The Tale of Boba Fett |
1996 | Short story | Home planet of Jango Fett. Habitable planet that is surrounded by a large amount of debris from many vicious wars. Formerly controlled by the Mandalorians. | [32] |
Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2012 | TV series (mentioned) | |||
Star Wars Rebels | 2016 | TV series | |||
Corellia | A New Hope | 1977 | Film (mentioned) | Industrial planet located in the Core of the galaxy, with a strong culture of training pilots. Homeworld of Han Solo and Qi'ra. | [33] |
Star Wars Legends: The Corellian Trilogy |
1995 | Book | |||
Solo: A Star Wars Story | 2018 | Film | |||
Coruscant | Star Wars Legends: Heir to the Empire |
1991 | Book | Cosmopolitan urban world consisting of one planet-wide city. Coruscant is situated in the heart of the Star Wars galaxy with a population of over one trillion, and is Governmental center of the Galactic Republic and later the Galactic Empire. Home to the main Jedi Temple.[34] | [22][35] |
Return of the Jedi (Special Edition) | 1997 | Film | |||
The Phantom Menace | 1999 | Film | |||
Crait | Leia, Princess of Alderaan | 2017 | Book | Small mineral planet located in a remote section of the galaxy, its surface is covered with a layer of white salt over its red-colored soil. In Leia, Princess of Alderaan it is the location of an early Rebel Alliance outpost. Leia and her remaining Resistance forces flee there in The Last Jedi, where they face off with the First Order. | [36] |
Daiyu | Obi-Wan Kenobi | 2022 | TV series | A cityscape planet where Ben Kenobi begins his search for Leia Organa. | [37] |
D'Qar | The Force Awakens | 2015 | Film | Site of a Resistance operations base led by General Leia Organa. | [38] |
Dagobah | The Empire Strikes Back | 1980 | Film | Swamp planet and Yoda's residence after the fall of the Jedi. | [9] |
Dantooine | A New Hope | 1977 | Film (mentioned) | Rural planet and the former site of a Rebel base. The writers of Rogue One considered depicting the Rebels evacuating the base for Yavin 4, but "it didn't move the story forward and it would have cost a ton of money." | [39][40] |
Star Wars Legends: Jedi Search |
1994 | Book | |||
Star Wars Rebels | 2017 | TV series | |||
Dathomir | Star Wars Legends: The Courtship of Princess Leia |
1994 | Book | Sith world and homeworld of the Nightsisters, including the Force-sensitive Asajj Ventress. Also the homeworld of the Zabrak warriors, including Darth Maul. A remote world, perpetually bathed in blood-red sunlight and home to numerous dangerous predators. | [35][41][42][43][44] |
Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2011 | TV series | |||
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order | 2019 | Video game | |||
Devaron | Star Wars Legends: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina |
1995 | Book | Forest planet with an ancient Jedi Temple. Home to the horned Devaronian species. | [45] |
Star Wars: The Clone Wars | 2009 | TV series | |||
Eadu | Rogue One | 2016 | Film | Rocky, mountainous planet beset by constant severe storms. Home to an Imperial weapons research facility. Its appearance was partly inspired by the fictitious planet LV-426 from the Alien franchise. | [46] |
Endor | Return of the Jedi | 1983 | Film | Blue gas giant with a complex planetary system, including moons like Sanctuary and Kef Bir, this system was controlled by the Empire until the second Death Star was destroyed. | [47] |
Endor (Sanctuary) | Return of the Jedi | 1983 | Film | Forest moon that the second Death Star orbits, and house to an Imperial outpost. Inhabited by Ewoks. The location of the battle between the Rebel Alliance and the Empire leading to the destruction of the second Death Star. | [48] |
Er´kit | Star Wars Commander | 2014 | Video game | Desert planet located in the galaxy's Outer Rim Territories. Homeworld of the Er'Kit species. | [49] |
Eriadu | Star Wars Legends: Darth Maul: Saboteur |
2001 | Book | Planet located in the galaxy's Outer Rim. Homeworld of Grand Moff Tarkin and his family. | [50] |
Tarkin | 2014 | Book | |||
Esseles | Star Wars Legends: Episode I Adventures |
1999 | Book | Under Imperial Control. The Empire has a listening post concealed in Esseles icy ring. | [51] |
Star Wars Squadrons | 2020 | Video game | |||
Exegol | The Rise of Skywalker | 2019 | Film | A stormy planet in the galaxy's "Unknown Regions", with its location deliberately obscured by Republic and Jedi efforts. An ancient bastion of the Sith, it serves as the lair of Darth Sidious and the Sith Eternal during the construction of a Sith armada known as the Final Order. | [52]
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