You Can Visit Game of Thrones Locations Where Arya, Daenerys, and Tyrion Had Big Moments

The Hound’s final battle takes place at Thingvellir National Park located in Iceland. The national park and historic site is set along the Golden Circle route. The park offers stunning waterfalls and scenic landscapes. Drop by this UNESCO World Heritage Site to get in touch with Arya’s dark side.

“Braavos” is located in Girona, Spain. The city is known for its medieval architecture, stunning churches and cathedrals, and its winding, narrow streets and alleyways. Visit this ancient city to follow Arya’s journey, and take in the moment when “no-one” becomes Arya Stark of Winterfell once more.

The Twins is actually Audley’s Castle, located in Northern Ireland's Strangford. The centuries-old castle, which sits on the grounds of Castle Ward estate, is surrounded by many Game of Thrones locations. When you’re done touring the major filming sights, head into Strangford Lough, and enjoy nature, wildlife, and quaint seaside villages.

Located in Aït Benhaddou in Morocco, this city is built entirely of clay. Roam around the ancient fortress, explore the town, and climb to the agadir to take in amazing views of the surrounding area. If you want to feel like “Mhysa” for the day, Aït Benhaddou is definitely for you.

The scene takes place at Diocletian’s Palace in Split, Croatia. The Roman Ruins, located in the old town, are a major tourist site. Get lost on the narrow streets and stop in shops, restaurants, and cafes while you visit. Enter the palace and head to the basement to see exactly where Dany reluctantly locks up her dragons.

Relive this epic scene at Osuna Bullring in the rural town of Osuna, Spain. While you may not see any dragons, the bullring really is a sight to be seen. The town of Osuna, nestled in the province of Seville, is filled with Game of Thrones tourist activities. They are even working on a creating a virtual reality flying dragon experience!

The location of this bloody battle is the Hotel Belvedere in Dubrovnik, Croatia. The luxury hotel was abandoned in 1991 when Serbian forces attacked during the Croatian War of Independence. Though the hotel is abandoned, you can visit the site on a Game of Thrones tour. While in Dubrovnik, visit the ancient city walls and forts that line the Adriatic Sea.

The Battle of Blackwater was filmed at Fort Lovrijenac, also known as Dubrovnik’s Gibraltar. The fort, and theater, is located just outside the western wall of the ancient city. Not only is Fort Lovrijenac a wonderful filming location, but also it is one of Europe’s most distinguished stages. It often presents performances of William Shakespeare’s plays.