Learn the art of wandlore then carve and personalize your very own magical tool.

Recreate objects, rites, and rituals while learning about magical practices across time and space.

Interact with creatures both fantastic and fiendish as you explore this thrilling subject.

Brew ancient potions and sharpen your skills in the laboratory while trying your best not to explode anything.

An exploration of the language of magic from runes and symbols to spellsongs and element bending.

What does dark magic look like and when (if ever) is it appropriate to use? Dive into the most controversial practices within each magical art.

Learn to identify, forage, and use native magical plants.

Develop skills of the seer while learning the fascinating history of this most ancient art.

Discover how to charm words, objects, and even yourself in this diverse field. From spells to sigils, talismans, and complex ritual.

We wanted your curriculum to be well rounded so shoot for your goals and enjoy our complimentary flying lessons.

Worthwich started as an underwater sanctuary called Qlantis, although some say the name sounds different when pronounced underwater.

The water house was named to honor the origins of our school and its first founder, Meryn, who was a merman in water and a woman on land.

Quachido was a powerful diviner who came to Worthwich from the mountains of Africa.

The house of wind was created in appreciation of his gift and to remind us that things are not always as they seem. It was named after Quachido’s first teacher, his mother, Zarraqa.

Emi Yokota was once a lost witch who went into the ocean never expecting to return. Surrounded by misfits in an underwater sanctuary, Emi found herself in more ways than one.

The earth house is dedicated to the teachings that Emi left us and to learning from each other. Its name is a combination of blossoms and warriors, as a reminder of the delicate nature of power.

Leonardo Chama de Leon came to Worthwich decades after it stopped being just a sanctuary and was declared a school. Leo taught us that all creatures, even the most misunderstood of all, are worthy.

The house of fire reminds us of this friend of dragons and that all misfits have a place.