THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk through the narrow alleys and fortress overlooks that doubled for King’s Landing. This 90–100 minute guided tour visits iconic Game of Thrones filming sites in Dubrovnik’s Old Town—without City Walls entry included.
Walk through the narrow alleys and fortress overlooks that doubled for King’s Landing. This 90–100 minute guided tour visits iconic Game of Thrones filming sites in Dubrovnik’s Old Town—without City Walls entry included.
Morning light slides across orange-tiled roofs as your guide gathers on the marble beside Pile Gate’s fountain — the city breathing slow beneath the towering walls. From here the tour threads through narrow alleys where Dobrovnik’s stonework doubles as television sets: the Jezuiti stairs where Cersei’s Walk of Shame was filmed, the windswept bastion of Lovrijenac where Joffrey strode, and vantage points that frame the red skyline you recognize as King’s Landing.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by INtours Dubrovnik · Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik-Neretva County
Morning light slides across orange-tiled roofs as your guide gathers on the marble beside Pile Gate’s fountain — the city breathing slow beneath the towering walls. From here the tour threads through narrow alleys where Dobrovnik’s stonework doubles as television sets: the Jezuiti stairs where Cersei’s Walk of Shame was filmed, the windswept bastion of Lovrijenac where Joffrey strode, and vantage points that frame the red skyline you recognize as King’s Landing.
Dubrovnik’s Old Town grew from a medieval maritime republic, the Republic of Ragusa, whose fortified walls were built from local limestone and sea-sanded mortar. Those stones, worn by centuries of trade and weather, now host one of modern TV’s most visible sets. The city’s compact footprint and layered history — churches, palaces, maritime arsenals — make it ideal for a focused walking tour.
Expect roughly 90–100 minutes of easy walking on uneven cobbles and a handful of stairs; this is urban exploration, not a hike. Guides weave location anecdotes with filming trivia and point out architectural details that predate the show by centuries.
Practical guidance: buy City Walls tickets separately if you want that elevated perspective; wear sturdy shoes for slick marble; bring a water bottle and sun protection in summer; schedule early or late to avoid cruise-ship crowds. Meeting point is the fountain in front of restaurant Dubravka at Pile Gate — arrive 10 minutes early to check in and confirm language for your group.
No — the tour visits exterior and street-level filming sites; City Walls admission must be purchased separately.
Meet at the fountain in front of restaurant Dubravka at Pile Gate; arrive 10 minutes early to check in.
The tour is labeled physically easy, but narrow alleys and stairs can complicate stroller use; infants in carriers work best.
Guides typically lead in English; check your booking confirmation for language details or request alternatives when booking.
INtours Dubrovnik operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slides across orange-tiled roofs as your guide gathers on the marble beside Pile Gate’s fountain — the city breathing slow beneath the towering walls. From here the tour threads through narrow alleys where Dobrovnik’s stonework doubles as television sets: the Jezuiti stairs where Cersei’s Walk of Shame was filmed, the windswept bastion of Lovrijenac where Joffrey strode, and vantage points that frame the red skyline you recognize as King’s Landing.
Morning light slides across orange-tiled roofs as your guide gathers on the marble beside Pile Gate’s fountain — the city breathing slow beneath the towering walls. From here the tour threads through narrow alleys where Dobrovnik’s stonework doubles as television sets: the Jezuiti stairs where Cersei’s Walk of Shame was filmed, the windswept bastion of Lovrijenac where Joffrey strode, and vantage points that frame the red skyline you recognize as King’s Landing.
Dubrovnik’s Old Town grew from a medieval maritime republic, the Republic of Ragusa, whose fortified walls were built from local limestone and sea-sanded mortar. Those stones, worn by centuries of trade and weather, now host one of modern TV’s most visible sets. The city’s compact footprint and layered history — churches, palaces, maritime arsenals — make it ideal for a focused walking tour.
Expect roughly 90–100 minutes of easy walking on uneven cobbles and a handful of stairs; this is urban exploration, not a hike. Guides weave location anecdotes with filming trivia and point out architectural details that predate the show by centuries.
Practical guidance: buy City Walls tickets separately if you want that elevated perspective; wear sturdy shoes for slick marble; bring a water bottle and sun protection in summer; schedule early or late to avoid cruise-ship crowds. Meeting point is the fountain in front of restaurant Dubravka at Pile Gate — arrive 10 minutes early to check in and confirm language for your group.