Caedmon's Song
The two most important locations of the story are Bath and Whitby. Bath is described as a rather peaceful and idyllic place for wealthy people. Conversely, Whitby, fishing port and famous tourist destination, represents the rough life on the Yorkshire coast. And the landfall for Count Alucard's undead cargo, according to Bram Stoker. Since this was the home town of "England's first poet" Cædmon, who is the eponym for the book, Whitby plays an important role within the story. Other towns and villages on the north-east coast of England like Staithes, Robin Hood's Bay and Scarborough are mentioned when Kirsten visits them to look for her attacker. Another place mentioned in the text is Brierley Coombe, the fictitious home town of Kirsten. Brierley Coombe is assumed to be a suburb of Bath, therefore it has similar features.
Bath, New Brunswick
The village of Bath, New Brunswick is located on the Saint John River in Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada. As of the Canada 2016 Census it had a population of 476. The mayor is Troy F. J. Stone. Bath is widely known as the Monquart. Bath is also famous for the annual "Bath Fall Fair" which takes place every Labour Day with a parade and fair and to end the night fireworks.