Season 2 of The Mandalorian continued to expand the lore of the Star Wars canon continuity through the introduction of new planets. Din Djarin’s journey to bring Grogu (aka “Baby Yoda”) back to the custody of the Jedi Order takes him across the galaxy, revisiting familiar locations from the films, the show’s first season, and the canon version of a planet from the original timeline, the Expanded Universe (aka Legends). In addition to providing the season with new locales, these planets also reveal new species and civilizations and show the state of the New Republic and Imperial remnant factions in 9 ABY.

As shown in the first season, Din Djarin’s bounty hunter occupation sends him all over the galaxy in pursuit of fugitives. In season 2, however, Din has a new mission: Return the Force-sensitive creature Grogu to what remains of the Jedi Order. With few leads to go on and even fewer Jedi still alive, despite the Empire’s loss at the Battle of Endor, Din scours the galaxy in search of the Jedi and other Mandalorians. The path is far from direct, as Din often ends up doing favors for his newfound allies in exchange for information on the Jedi’s whereabouts.

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In addition to introducing new Star Wars planets, The Mandalorian season 2 sees the return of familiar worlds and explores them further. Tatooine, one of the most famous planets in the Star Wars franchise, is the setting of the first episode, with the town of Mos Pelgo getting its live-action debut (first appearing in the Aftermath novel trilogy). The season 1 planets of Maldo Kreis and Nevarro are seen once again, with Ice Spiders appearing on the former and an Imperial remnant base being revealed on the latter. The Deep Core world of Tython (the origin point of the Jedi Order in Legends) makes its live-action debut in season 2, having previously appeared in the canon Doctor Aphra comics.

Unnamed Industrial Planet

The Mandalorian Season 2 City

The first new planet in season 2 appears in the opening scene of episode 1: “Chapter 9: The Marshal.” Hoping to find other Mandalorians to help him return Grogu to the Jedi, Din Djarin travels to an unnamed industrial world to glean information from the Abyssin criminal Gor Koresh. The planet featured a run-down industrial town and a hidden gladiatorial pit where Djarin met Koresh. Unidentified predators with glowing red eyes lurked in the shadows of the town, avoiding light from buildings and streetlights. When Djarin’s meeting with Koresh is revealed to be an attempt on his life, the Mandalorian bounty hunter ties Gor to a streetlight and blasts the bulb, dooming the informant to the creatures.

This unnamed planet is most likely an Outer Rim world, given its criminal element and the industrial town’s state of disrepair. Like Maldo Kreis and Nevarro, this planet may receive a name and further information in a future story.

Trask

The Mandalorian Season 2 Trask

In exchange for information on where to find more Mandalorians, Din Djarin ferries “Frog Lady" and her eggs (she being a member of an unidentified frog-like species) to the moon Trask, where he eventually comes into contact with Bo-Katan Kryze and other Death Watch warriors.

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Trask is an aquatic moon of the gas giant Kol Iben in the Outer Rim Territories. Fittingly, the planet has a black-market port, which Moff Gideon’s Imperial remnant faction often traded with. Trask has a large population of Mon Calamari and Quarren, both species being native to Mon Cala, another aquatic Outer Rim world. With plenty of amphibious species in the galaxy, the prominence of these specific ones indicates that Trask might be close to their homeworld. Trask was home to several small cephalopod species, which were eaten alive by the local populace. Another creature native to Trask was the monstrous Mamacore, which may have also been a cephalopod.

Corvus

The Mandalorian Corvus Creature

Din Djarin and Grogu finally reach another Force-sensitive, Ahsoka Tano, the former Jedi, on the forest world of Corvus. The planet is ruled by Magistrate Morgan Elsbeth with an iron fist. The planet may have once been part of the Galactic Empire, as Elsbeth was instrumental to the creation of the Imperial fleet, and was possibly serving the Imperial Grand Admiral Thrawn in 9 ABY.

While (predictably) mostly forested, Corvus does have at least one major city, Calodan, an industrial city with a mostly human population. A large, four-legged, herbivorous animal appears to be native to Corvus, and a Lothal-native loth-cat can be seen in Calodan. A convor can be seen flying through the forests of Corvus, but it’s unknown if they’re native to the planet (the birds have a connection to Ahsoka and are often seen wherever she goes).

Unnamed Planet (Karthon Chop Fields)

Bill Burr as Migs Mayfeld in The Mandalorian

The Karthon Chop Fields (Karthon possibly being the name of the planet they’re found on) is a massive scrapyard for prisoners of the New Republic. Similar to both the Spice Mines of Kessel and the Scrapper Guild of Bracca, the New Republic’s prisoners would serve time in the Chop Fields scrapping Imperial starships and walkers. The mercenary (and former Imperial sharpshooter) Migs Mayfeld was serving a prison sentence in the Karthon Chop Fields when Din Djarin recruited him to help rescue Grogu from Moff Gideon. Very little is known of the planet aside from the New Republic prison, but it may reappear in future canon storylines.

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Morak

Mandalorian Concept Art Mine Morak

The seemingly innocuous jungle planet of Morak is actually a secret Imperial mining hub. Morak’s Imperial remnant faction mined rhydonium, a highly volatile chemical which can be used as both starship fuel and explosive devices. Disguised as Imperials, Din Djarin and Mayfeld infiltrated Morak’s Imperial base to discover where Grogu is being held captive. When their plan goes awry, Mayfeld ignites the base’s rhydonium supply, causing catastrophic damage to the facility.

In addition to the Imperial base, Morak is home to a human settlement. The village’s citizens were likely oppressed by the Empire, and the planet’s presumed obscurity probably kept them far from the prying eyes of the New Republic. The Shydopp pirates also resided on Morak, raiding Imperial ground transports. The gang’s motives are unclear since their goal was to destroy the rhydonium rather than steal it. The pirates may have been trying to sow chaos among the Imperials to drive them off of Morak.

Unnamed Desert Planet

Katee Sackhoff as Bo-Katan Kryze in Mandalorian

The final new planet in season 2 is a desert world where Din Djarin and Boba Fett visit to find Bo-Katan Kryze. Bo-Katan and Koska Reeves were at a bar when the two bounty hunters found them, leading to an intense altercation between Fett and Reeves. The planet was similar in appearance to Tatooine, but the area surrounding the bar Kryze was in showed several operational factories. Like the industrial world seen in the first episode of season 2, this desert planet may be explored further in future episodes of The Mandalorian.

Next: Everything We Know About The Mandalorian Season 3