Valhalla is a majestic hall in Norse mythology, located in Asgard and ruled by the god Odin. It is the hall of slain warriors, where those who die heroically in battle—chosen by the Valkyries—are brought to live blissfully. In Valhalla, these warriors, called the einherjar, prepare for the prophesied final battle at Ragnarök by engaging in daily combat that heals by night and feasting on a never-ending supply of food and drink. It symbolizes a warrior's paradise, reflecting honor, strength, and glory, reserved for those who die courageously in battle rather than a traditional peaceful afterlife. Valhalla is conceptually different from other afterlife realms in Norse mythology, such as Hel or Fólkvangr, which serve other types of souls. It plays a key role in Norse cultural beliefs about death and honor, embodying a philosophy that true immortality comes through valor and sacrifice in battle.