Disney Dreamlight Valley details The Keepsake Sea’s three biomes and new decor tools

Shipwreck Shores, Candy Cove and the Kingdom of Oublié each get an underwater area, biome architectural kits and connectable decoration blueprints.

Disney Dreamlight Valley screenshot from its Disney Dreamlight Valley 2026 Showcase trailer

Gameloft walked through the three island biomes of The Keepsake Sea, the next Disney Dreamlight Valley expansion, at the Disney Dreamlight Valley 2026 Showcase. Lead level artist Manuel and concept artist Yannan presented the segment, covering each island above water, the underwater areas below them, and the new decoration tools that come with the expansion on November 18.

According to the team, each biome is an island environment “filled with hidden areas to uncover and make your own.”

Shipwreck Shores

The first island players reach is Shipwreck Shores, described on stage as “a colorful take on a typical pirate bay” with a marketplace and a fortress area. The footage shows a boardwalk town of wooden huts strung with lights, built from what the team called driftwood and shipwreck pieces, “as if it came straight from our childhood imaginations of playing pirates in playgrounds and jungle gyms.”

Deeper on the island the town turns spookier: players can find a haunted fortress tied to a famous pirate. The footage shows a dark stone fort with a skull flag over its gate.

Disney Dreamlight Valley screenshot 1
The haunted fortress at the back of Shipwreck Shores

Candy Cove

The second island, Candy Cove, is built from sweets. The footage shows pink candy floss hills, peppermint swirl gateways, frosted trees, pale crystal formations, a tiered cake tower and purple water. The team mentioned a hot chocolate “to keep warm” and pointed out a narwhal in the scene, which one of the presenters called “my personal favorite touch.”

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Candy Cove, the candy island of The Keepsake Sea

Kingdom of Oublié

The last island is the Kingdom of Oublié, which the team said “extends above and below the sea” and is made of coral and seashells. The footage shows green towers with red coral roofs, arches, and forests of coral-like foliage around a kingdom built at the water’s edge.

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Coral towers in the Kingdom of Oublié

Underwater areas

Each biome has its own underwater area with shoals of fish, which players reach in their merfolk form. The team said the goal was an underwater experience “that feels seamless and relaxing,” with fully customizable spaces, and that the water surface was improved for surface swimming. The underwater zones follow their islands: sunken shipwrecks below Shipwreck Shores, underwater icebergs below Candy Cove, and submerged coral temples below the Kingdom of Oublié.

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Submerged coral temples below the Kingdom of Oublié

Decorating

The team said The Keepsake Sea has “more decoration pieces than ever before.” Each main biome comes with an architectural kit based on its theme, and there are underwater decoration items and water props. Decoration blueprints also return: this time players can find and craft smaller blueprints that connect to larger centerpieces in each biome.

The segment did not say how many decoration items or architectural kits are in the expansion, how the smaller blueprints are found, or whether the underwater areas can be decorated as freely as the islands above them.

Still unanswered

  • How many decoration items and kits the expansion includes.
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