THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Trace the show’s footsteps across Girona — six filming locations and three major city landmarks, guided by an offline mobile app. Spend an hour or linger to explore the cathedral, Jewish Quarter, and the Onyar River houses that doubled as King’s Landing.
Trace the show’s footsteps across Girona — six filming locations and three major city landmarks, guided by an offline mobile app. Spend an hour or linger to explore the cathedral, Jewish Quarter, and the Onyar River houses that doubled as King’s Landing.
You step off the narrow bridge and the Onyar river dares you to look away — its painted houses lean like extras watching a scene. The Eiffel-style bridge opens a frame on the city: the river, the cathedral steps climbing sharp above, and streets that doubled for Braavos and King’s Landing on the show.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tourific · Girona, Catalonia
You step off the narrow bridge and the Onyar river dares you to look away — its painted houses lean like extras watching a scene. The Eiffel-style bridge opens a frame on the city: the river, the cathedral steps climbing sharp above, and streets that doubled for Braavos and King’s Landing on the show.
Girona’s layers are plain as stone underfoot. Roman roads and medieval walls mark a city shaped by trade and sieges; the Jewish Quarter’s labyrinth retains the tight alleys used by production crews to stand in for ancient cities. Geology matters here too — Girona sits where the Ter and Onyar meet, on a gentle floodplain with the foothills of the Pyrenees to the north, which give the light a crisp edge at dawn.
Catalan culture hums in bakeries and plazas; local guides and residents still correct pronunciations and point toward the cathedral’s baroque steps. This self-guided, app-based tour strings six filming locations and three major sights into roughly an hour of walking — but it’s designed for lingering: pause at plazas, buy a coffee, or enter monuments when open.
Practically: download the mobile app and its offline files before you start, bring comfortable shoes for cobbled streets and stairs, and time the walk for early morning or late afternoon to avoid tour groups and harsh light. Respect private property and monument rules; many iconic frames appear from public vantage points. With a charged phone and sensible pacing, the audio notes turn a short stroll into a mapped fan pilgrimage — efficient, flexible, and vivid without a guide at your elbow.
Yes — you can download the audio and map in advance so the tour works without an internet connection.
The advertised duration is about 60 minutes walking time, but most visitors spend 1.5–2 hours if they pause for photos, cafés, or entering monuments.
Yes — the route is family-friendly, though narrow alleys and stairs require supervision for small children.
No — this self-guided tour does not include paid admissions; check opening hours for optional sites like the cathedral.
Tourific operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the narrow bridge and the Onyar river dares you to look away — its painted houses lean like extras watching a scene. The Eiffel-style bridge opens a frame on the city: the river, the cathedral steps climbing sharp above, and streets that doubled for Braavos and King’s Landing on the show.
You step off the narrow bridge and the Onyar river dares you to look away — its painted houses lean like extras watching a scene. The Eiffel-style bridge opens a frame on the city: the river, the cathedral steps climbing sharp above, and streets that doubled for Braavos and King’s Landing on the show.
Girona’s layers are plain as stone underfoot. Roman roads and medieval walls mark a city shaped by trade and sieges; the Jewish Quarter’s labyrinth retains the tight alleys used by production crews to stand in for ancient cities. Geology matters here too — Girona sits where the Ter and Onyar meet, on a gentle floodplain with the foothills of the Pyrenees to the north, which give the light a crisp edge at dawn.
Catalan culture hums in bakeries and plazas; local guides and residents still correct pronunciations and point toward the cathedral’s baroque steps. This self-guided, app-based tour strings six filming locations and three major sights into roughly an hour of walking — but it’s designed for lingering: pause at plazas, buy a coffee, or enter monuments when open.
Practically: download the mobile app and its offline files before you start, bring comfortable shoes for cobbled streets and stairs, and time the walk for early morning or late afternoon to avoid tour groups and harsh light. Respect private property and monument rules; many iconic frames appear from public vantage points. With a charged phone and sensible pacing, the audio notes turn a short stroll into a mapped fan pilgrimage — efficient, flexible, and vivid without a guide at your elbow.