

Earlier in Season 4 Episode 6, the waterfall is seen in its actual form (more or less), as part of the Meeren landscape where a young goatherder is sadly fried by Drogon. Although actors Kit Harington and Emilia Clarke filmed somewhere in Iceland for their snow scenes, the waterfall was superimposed (with an upper tier added) during post-production. Located in south Iceland, this gorgeous 62m-high waterfall is seen in Season 8 Episode 1 where Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen have a lovey-dovey moment after their dragon rides, somewhere not far from Winterfell. Later in Episode 6 of the same season, the mountain is seen in snow-covered glory as Jon Snow and his squad of merry men trek towards it beyond the Wall. It is then known as the Arrowhead Mountain after The Hound saw it in a vision (though not shown visually) in Season 7 Episode 1. Touted as Iceland’s most photographed mountain, the 463m-high Mount Kirkjufell-located in Snaefellsnes Peninsula, near the town of Grundarfjörður in western Iceland-first appears in Season 6 Episode 5 where the Children of the Forest first created the Night King, as seen via Bran Stark’s vision. Top 10 Game of Thrones Filming Locations in Iceland To Visit So without further ado, here’s my Top 10 Game of Thrones filming locations in Iceland that I’d love to visit once the world is safe to travel freely again. So, what better way to make your travel dreams come true but by first jotting down what you want to see in your dream destinations? Truth be told, for all my trips, I always have a “Top 10 Must-See List” once I have confirmed the destination, be it a long-haul trip or a short retreat getaway. But that doesn’t mean I can’t plan ahead as I truly believed that this not-a-good-time-to-travel period will soon come to past, hopefully sooner than later. Game of Thrones' Icelandic locations īeing a huge Game of Thrones fan, I had such a great time visiting the HBO blockbuster series’ filming locations in Northern Ireland two years ago, that I decided I was going to do the same in Iceland for 2020.Īlas, no thanks to the Covid-19 pandemic, my Iceland travel plans have to be put on hold.Fun fact: many of the show’s sets were built there as well. Will anything ever compete with GoT: 'The Wheel of Time' and the quest to find the next 'Game of Thrones'-sized fantasy hit Where was Castle Black filmed?Īccording to Entertainment Weekly, Castle Black scenes were filmed at Magheramorne Quarry in Northern Ireland. Filming also took place near Lake Myvatn. These scenes were filmed by the Svínafellsjökull glacier, which forms part of the larger Vatnajökull glacier. Where was Iron Island filmed?Īccording to BBC, Ballintoy Harbour along the Causeway Coast in Northern Ireland is one of the more recognizable locations from the Iron Islands scenes. However, the King’s Landing gates are in Malta and the road from the landing, the Dark Hedges, are in Northern Ireland. In an interview for HBO, 'Game of Thrones' star Conleth Hill confirmed that the exteriors of King’s Landing were filmed in Croatia white the interiors were filmed in Northern Ireland. Most of Winterfell Castle is in Northern Ireland, with the exception of one additional location at Doune Castle in Scotland.
Game of thrones beyond the wall jon snow season 2 myvatn series#
Game of Thrones next chapter: Westeros lives, onstage: 'Game of Thrones' play coming in 2023 for fans of books, HBO series Where was Winterfell Castle filmed?

(Despite some speculation, no "Game of Thrones" scenes were filmed in New Zealand.)

The following regions have been used as filming locations:

Is House of Dragon a prequel?: 'House of the Dragon': How 'Game of Thrones' prequel tracks Targaryen empire Where was 'Game of Thrones' filmed?Įurope and Africa. Here's a breakdown of filming locations, some of which you can visit! Move over, Jon Snow – tourists might be headed your way. 21, we look at the real-life 'Game of Thrones' map. While much of the filming took place in Northern Ireland, both on location and in a Belfast studio, other important settings like King’s Landing and Iron Island can be found elsewhere in Europe. Ahead of the highly anticipated premiere of 'House of the Dragon', the HBO prequel arriving Aug. Perhaps that’s because it is! Daenerys and her dragons aside, many of the "Game of Thrones" locations are real places across Europe and Africa. Television’s favorite medieval fantasy can sure look realistic.
