Escape from the Feywild
I'm realizing that trapping players in another dimension usually isn't a good hook for "Let's go explore" and is more like "How do we get home?"
Curiosity gets the better of you, you proceed toward the carnival. Magic lanterns glow in different colors dangling from lines stretched tree to tree. A stream naturally borders the entire grounds, which are spread out neatly with care and planning. A giant swan floats toward you and honks at you, on it's back sits two gnomes who smile and wave as they float under a bridge that takes you up to the ticket booth.
In front of you two human girls, about 10 and 12 years old, in face paint (a lion and a hare) squabble over a painted wooden crown that their mother won at a stall. "Back off girls, I won it, I'm keeping it." The two girls seem shocked that the prize doesn't go to either of them. All 3 are wearing cloth butterfly wings on their back.
Finally it's your turn at the ticket booth. TA silver statue of a dancing faerie is mounted on the roof and surrounded by fluttering butterflies. The booth is decorated with an animated depiction of the night sky, with shooting stars arcing across it.
An elderly goblin perches behind the ticket counter, peering at you quizzically through a spyglass. He lowers the spyglass and calls out to you: "Greetings, fair fairgoers!"
An adult's ticket costs 8 sp, and a child's ticket costs 3 sp. "You know, I've been expecting you. Call me jolly ol' Nick, heh heh."
Nick reaches under the ticket counter and picks up an ornate wooden box with a silver clasp and the monogram N.M. It contains one prepaid ticket for each visiting character. "HERE."
After giving the characters their tickets, Nikolas hands the group a map of the carnival and gives each character a pair of colorful cloth butterfly wings to wear. Nikolas explains that the butterfly wings must be worn to show the staff that the characters are paid attendees. They are now free to explore the carnival at their leisure.
Nikolas explains that each ticket is good for eight attractions; characters who want to sample more of the carnival's offerings must buy another ticket. Most attractions in the carnival have a cost of 1 ticket punch. After the eighth punch, a ticket becomes a worthless keepsake.
Davik frowns at the wings but puts them on, then a smile slowly spreads across his face like his inner child is coming back.