The inns were probably the most profitable establishments in these satellite cities.
Zong Shen and Egouptos found a fairly large inn nearby called "Howling Wolf."
Its sign depicted a gray wolf raising its head in a howl.
All sorts of travelers crowded the main hall of the Howling Wolf Inn.
There were traveling merchants wrapped in windproof headscarves, their faces weathered by dust and travel.
They had just settled their mounts at the post station.
Most traveling merchants in Saland North used low- to mid-tier spatial rings to carry their goods.
They then used mounts to assist them in traveling between teleportation stations and trade points.
The situation here differed from that in central Aland, making it unsuitable for traditional heavily laden merchants.
The only issue with acquiring spatial rings was the substantial initial investment.
After all, spatial storage items were far more expensive than packhorses, mules, and carts.
Traveling merchants were the capillaries of regional commerce.
Aside from those large roaming merchant caravans, most merchants had fixed trade routes within a certain range.
And all merchants doing business in Saland North understood one principle.
That was, heavily laden merchants faced enormous risks.
The Marauders and bandits throughout northern Saland were countless.
Combined with the harsh conscription measures imposed by Saland North's nobles, there had always been a saying here: "Of every ten commoners, six are soldiers and three are bandits."
Besides traveling merchants, the second-largest group in the inn's hall consisted of adventurers and treasure hunters.
They could be considered a simplified version of adventurers.
Their main profession was exploring ruins.
Their side work was hunting monsters and obtaining rare magical beast and wild beast materials.
"Lower rooms, 30 Denar per night! Only 15 left!"
"Middle rooms, 120 Denar per night! Only 3 left!"
"Upper rooms, 300 Denar per