The courtyard sits in the center of the school's form. It has been designed in a way so as to allow as much of the sun's light in as possible. Its grounds have been cultivated in a way that allows the growth of a thin layer of grass. Certain students have taken it upon themselves to transfer a small amount of flowers from the park to the courtyard, adding in another splash of color. Only two benches, constructed of wood, are situated within the court yard. The school's walls contain the courtyard into a square-shape, and on either side lies an entry back into the academy.

The greenhouse is a glass structure that acts as the home to thousands of imported species, both exotic and native. Several of the things in here shake and stir, certain ones make strange noises or emit curious odors. Many are dangerous to the untrained hand and eye; as such, entry is barred for the common person.
Within, the plants, trees, and fruits, are laid out in an assortment of rows organized in a fashion recognizable only to those familiar with the greenhouse. At the entrance are laid out a series of protective equipments, such as woolen aprons and leather gloves. Alchemists and botanists take to this area with great curiosity.

The first floor, being closest to the greenhouse and courtyard, serves as the home to more magical based studies, such as alchemy and inscription.

The second floor is reserved for more technical classes, such as the maths, languages, and writing. A small dining facility is found within this floor, manned by a surprisingly small amount of chefs and servers. Many students take their meals to go, preferring to eat in their own dormitories or the courtyard rather than the blandness of the cafeteria, leaving the area strangely empty.

The final level holds more abstract courses, such as astronomy and lectures vividly detailing the deities and other spirits residing within the lands. The classrooms on the third floor are fewer in number; much of the third floor is designated to the dormitories of boarding students, though some choose to live elsewhere still.