Where Is The Entrance To Icecrown Citadel In World Of Warcraft Wrath Classic?

It is confirmed that World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King Classic will feature Icecrown Citadel. Icecrown Citadel (ICC), maybe the most recognizable raid in all of World of Warcraft’s nearly 20-year history, will be re-released on Classic Wrath servers on October 12, just a few days after the start of WotLK phase four on October 10. 

You should know how to get to the raid like the back of your hand if you’ve ever farmed ICC on retail WoW servers in the hopes that the dice will fall in favor of an Invincible drop. But just in case you’re going there for the first time (or need a fast refresher), here’s how to go to Icecrown Citadel in WoW Wrath Classic. 

Where is the entrance to Icecrown Citadel in WoW Wrath Classic? 

The trip to Icecrown Citadel starts in Dalaran, much like the majority of the tasks you’ve performed so far in Wrath Classic. The entrance to ICC is located west of the floating city; providing you have Cold Weather Flying training, you can mount your flying mount and fly directly to the citadel from there. 

The Argent Tournament Grounds, which are in the zone’s northern region, or Wyrmrest Temple, which is a little farther south in Dragonblight, are two other locations of interest from which you can fly to Icecrown Citadel. But the most practical starting point will be Dalaran. 

It shouldn’t be too difficult to get to the raid since you can clearly see the Spire of Icecrown Citadel from Dalaran. You can reach Icecrown by flying via Dalaran’s subzone of Violet Citadel after leaving the city to the west. Navigate to [53, 85] after entering the new zone. The exterior passageway leading into the raid can be found there. 

You will need to zone through the raid’s portal to speak to the majority of the equipment dealers and NPCs of interest associated to ICC because they will be located inside the instance. 

As of August 29th, the Icecrown Citadel (ICC) PTR is available for testing. This comprises each of the raid’s five wings, which are accessible on both Normal and Heroic difficulties. All five wings will be accessible right away instead of gradually unlocking as they initially did. This will also be the case when the game launches. Testing is also accessible for the three Icecrown Heroic dungeons: The Forge of Souls, Pit of Saron, and Halls of Reflection. Despite not having their difficulty increased, these will still drop the same items found in Titan Rune Gamma, or Heroic+++.

A similar system to ToGC will also be included in ICC, granting teams 50 attempts throughout the course of the raid. This implies that if a team wipes 50 times in a week, they will be unable to proceed and must attempt again at the following reset.

The construction of Shadowmourne has become noticeably simpler. The Shadowfrost Shard drop rates on Normal and Heroic will be the same, and The Lich King and the final bosses of each wing will both drop Shadowfrost Shards as a matter of course. Now, shards will appear even if the Shadowmourne quest has not yet been completed. Instead of the initial 18–24 weeks it took to create a single Shadowmourne in 2009, Blizzard predicts that it will now take 8–10 weeks.