Dragonflight Season 3 Mythic+ Dungeon Rotation

Key Takeaways

Dragonflight Season 3 launched with Patch 10.2 "Guardians of the Dream" on November 7, 2023, and set the Mythic+ pool at eight dungeons.
The rotation split the Dawn of the Infinite mega-dungeon into two separate Mythic+ wings, Galakrond's Fall and Murozond's Rise.
Two Legion dungeons returned to the pool: Darkheart Thicket and Black Rook Hold.
The Battle for Azeroth slots were Waycrest Manor in Drustvar and Atal'Dazar in Zuldazar, on Zandalar.
The Everbloom from Warlords of Draenor and Throne of the Tides from Cataclysm rounded out the eight, the latter home to Neptulon the Tidehunter.
The Season 3 pool was retired when Dragonflight Season 4 reset the rotation, and it has not been current since The War Within seasons that followed.

Here is the full Dragonflight Season 3 Mythic+ lineup, where each dungeon came from, and how the rotation played out across the season.

The Full Dragonflight Season 3 Mythic+ Rotation

Patch 10.2 pulled its eight-dungeon rotation from five different expansions, mixing two Dragonflight wings with six revived favourites. The complete Season 3 Mythic+ pool was:

Dawn of the Infinite: Galakrond's Fall (Dragonflight)
Dawn of the Infinite: Murozond's Rise (Dragonflight)
Darkheart Thicket (Legion)
Black Rook Hold (Legion)
Waycrest Manor (Battle for Azeroth)
Atal'Dazar (Battle for Azeroth)
The Everbloom (Warlords of Draenor)
Throne of the Tides (Cataclysm)

With those eight locked in, the season blended fresh Dragonflight content with a heavy dose of nostalgia, giving veterans familiar routes to optimise and newer players a spread of tilesets to learn.

The Returning Dungeons and Where They Came From

The two Dragonflight entries came from the Dawn of the Infinite mega-dungeon, which had been added earlier in Patch 10.1.5 "Fractures in Time" (July 11, 2023). For Season 3, Blizzard split it into two Mythic+ wings: Galakrond's Fall covered the opening half, and Murozond's Rise covered the back half against the Infinite dragonflight.

From Legion, Darkheart Thicket brought its corrupted Val'sharah woodland and the fight against Shade of Xavius, while Black Rook Hold returned with its haunted night elf fortress and the Lord Kur'talos Ravencrest encounter. Both were fast, popular routes that rewarded tight pull planning.

The Battle for Azeroth slots leaned into the expansion's two continents. Waycrest Manor set players loose in the cursed Heartsbane estate in Drustvar, and Atal'Dazar sent them into the Zandalari golden pyramid in Zuldazar, home to Rezan and the Priestess Alun'za. The Everbloom, from Warlords of Draenor, revived its overgrown Gorgrond arboretum, and Throne of the Tides, the oldest dungeon in the pool, returned from Cataclysm with its Abyssal Maw halls and the naga assault on Neptulon the Tidehunter.

✏️ Season 3 rewarded route knowledge more than raw item level. Groups that memorised the Dawn of the Infinite wing splits and the Atal'Dazar skip lines timed higher keys than groups relying on brute-force pulls.

How the Season 3 Rotation Played Out

The eight-dungeon spread stayed live for the full length of Dragonflight Season 3, which ran alongside the Amirdrassil, the Dream's Hope raid. Because two of the dungeons were mega-dungeon wings rather than standalone instances, the pool played smaller than eight in practice: the Dawn of the Infinite wings shared a tileset and a boss cadence, so many players treated the rotation as "six unique settings plus two Infinite wings."

When Dragonflight Season 4 arrived, it discarded this lineup for its "Awakened" rotation of revisited Dragonflight dungeons, and every War Within season since has run its own eight-dungeon pool. That makes the Season 3 rotation a closed chapter rather than anything you queue for today. Players chasing rating in the current pool can explore our Mythic+ dungeon boosts for whatever eight dungeons are live now.

Frequently Asked Questions

What dungeons were in the Dragonflight Season 3 Mythic+ rotation?

The Season 3 pool held eight dungeons: Dawn of the Infinite: Galakrond's Fall, Dawn of the Infinite: Murozond's Rise, Darkheart Thicket, Black Rook Hold, Waycrest Manor, Atal'Dazar, The Everbloom, and Throne of the Tides. Two were Dragonflight mega-dungeon wings and six were returning dungeons from earlier expansions.

What patch started Dragonflight Season 3?

Dragonflight Season 3 launched with Patch 10.2 "Guardians of the Dream" on November 7, 2023. The same patch added the Emerald Dream zone and the Amirdrassil, the Dream's Hope raid.

Is "Blossom of Eternity" a real WoW dungeon?

No. There is no World of Warcraft dungeon named Blossom of Eternity, and it was never part of any Mythic+ rotation. The Season 3 pool's Cataclysm entry was Throne of the Tides, which is sometimes mis-scrambled in older write-ups.

Which expansions did the Season 3 dungeons come from?

They spanned five expansions: Dragonflight (both Dawn of the Infinite wings), Legion (Darkheart Thicket, Black Rook Hold), Battle for Azeroth (Waycrest Manor, Atal'Dazar), Warlords of Draenor (The Everbloom), and Cataclysm (Throne of the Tides).

Why was Dawn of the Infinite counted as two dungeons?

Dawn of the Infinite was a mega-dungeon, and for Season 3 Blizzard split it into two shorter Mythic+ wings, Galakrond's Fall and Murozond's Rise. Each wing ran as its own keystone, so the single mega-dungeon filled two of the eight rotation slots.

Can I still run the Season 3 rotation today?

Not as a seasonal pool. Dragonflight Season 4 replaced it with the "Awakened" rotation, and later War Within seasons brought their own dungeon lists. The individual dungeons still exist and can be run at their base difficulties, but the Season 3 keystone lineup is retired.

Last reviewed 2026-07-20 against Patch 10.2 Guardians of the Dream — Maintained by WowCarry's WoW team.