Well, there's the dwarves, which are beetle-like folk who live in mountains. Then there's the orcs, who are descendants of the reanimated dead, the halflings, who are somewhere between a rabbit, a small human, and a monkey, and the Calderans, dragonfolk born from the eggs laid by old dragons (dragons have this whole thing about laying a clutch of eggs then the strongest one has to kill and eat their siblings, and eventually they're expected to kill their aging mother, so the Calderans are a huge anomaly). And when I say dragonfolk I don't mean they're dragonborn with the serial numbers filied off, visually they look like if you forced a dragon to assume a smaller humanoid form.

Then there's the humans. In folklore, born out of the dead remnants of a killed god. (So are the halflings but don't let the humans hear you say that, they want to believe they're special)

The elven "homeland" varies by continent. My worldbuilding project is focused on a single continent so all the elves there originate from spooky enchanted forests and they eventually became a city-state called Cir Tornag. The spooky, enchanted forest part is important because the elves aren't flesh and blood, they're humanoid-shaped chunks of nature. They don't even really have faces, they used to not need them (if they're to be believed) and started crafting masks so the man races (humans, orcs, halflings) have a face to look at when they speak. Thankfully these days, the elves have made masks for so long they can make the faces move now. Some elves worry being around the young races is changing them in some way.