The Fantasy Finds DLC in Two Point Museum expands the core gameplay by introducing a bunch of new fantasy-based guests and new challenges. Players need to adapt their museum and satisfy the expectations of these new visitors arriving from the scorched deserts and snowy peaks of Two Point County.
This article will explain all the new guest types introduced in the Fantasy Finds DLC in Two Point Museum.
All guest types in the Two Point Museum Fantasy Finds DLC
The Fantasy Finds DLC in Two Point Museum introduces five new guest types: Dwarves, Elves, Goblins, Hikers, and Yeti Elders. Each guest is completely unique and comes with their own specific conditions. Here is an overview of all the guests in the Fantasy Finds DLC in Two Point Museum:
Dwarves

Dwarves are introduced when you begin exploring the western parts of the Wishfell area in the Scorched Earth map. They’re less concerned with knowledge or buzz and instead rate their museum experience based mainly on happiness.
To satisfy them:
- Focus on Dwarven Devices found in the Mines of Adnausea, Great Dwharf, and Cog Tower. These work better together, so place them all in one room.
- Add entertainment perks and set up a Fantasy Ambience speaker nearby.
- Ensure there’s enough access to food, drinks, bathrooms, and seating since dwarves get hungry and thirsty quickly.
Gift Shop Tips: Dwarves prefer onesies and books. They will occasionally purchase toys, posters, or trinkets but never plushies.
Also read: How To Easily Create A 5-Star Tour In Two Point Museum
Elves

Elves come from a scorched homeland and are highly focused on gaining Knowledge. They won’t care much about happiness or buzz, so your museum should be information-dense when they visit.
To cater to elves:
- Focus on researched exhibits with an emphasis on Fantasy and Botany themes.
- Add plenty of Info Stands to maximize knowledge gain.
- Use small, compact exhibit rooms to deliver more information per square foot.
- Running marketing campaigns for professors and yetis can help, as these guests generate extra knowledge for those nearby.
Gift Shop Tips: Elves mostly purchase books and posters. They sometimes buy plushies and trinkets but won’t go for toys or onesies.
Goblins

Goblins are the most buzz-focused visitors in the Fantasy Finds DLC. If your museum is vibrant, loud, and full of high-decoration exhibits, they’ll be thrilled.
Here’s how to impress them:
- Make sure every exhibit has a high Decoration Level and Buzz Bonus.
- Use Buzz Boost perks and place speakers around key attractions.
- Keep the museum clean, especially around Science exhibits, as litter reduces buzz.
Gift Shop Tips: Goblins love plushies and onesies. They occasionally buy toys and trinkets but have no interest in books or posters.
Also read: How To Get & Use A Survey Scanner In Two Point Museum
Hikers

Hikers are the first human visitors you’ll see when exploring the Pointy Mountains. They’re adventurers who prioritize buzz but also appreciate some knowledge and happiness.
Managing hikers involves:
- Installing Jolt Converters to help them move faster and see more exhibits.
- Placing Map Stands in every room and having staffed Map Kiosks at ticket booths.
- Addressing their relatively short visit duration by providing high-value exhibits and wayfinding tools.
- Decorating to counteract their 10% Buzz penalty from all exhibits.
Gift Shop Tips: Hikers lean toward posters but might buy various souvenirs, except onesies, which they ignore completely.
Yeti Elders

Yeti Elders become available late in the Pointy Mountains storyline after you retrieve an Ice Crystal from Shag Summit. These high-level visitors are characterized by their wisdom and unique appearance with brown fur with white beards.
To make them happy:
- Provide high-quality exhibits with lots of Knowledge value.
- Compensate for their 15% Buzz penalty by using strategies similar to those for goblins and hikers.
- Take advantage of the Super Snow Smarts buff they grant to nearby guests, which increases Knowledge gains.
Gift Shop Tips: Elders slightly favor posters. Other than that, they have balanced purchasing habits. The only thing they won’t buy is onesies.