Dubrovnik Game Of Thrones Tour + Iron Throne Photo (Small Group)

Dubrovnik’s Old Town doubled for King’s Landing, but this tour’s appeal is bigger than matching a street to a scene. You’ll hear how filming played out in the city and what local life around the production was like, then finish with a chance to sit on a replica Iron Throne.

I like two things in particular: the group is limited to eight people, so there is room to ask questions, and the guide connects the show to Dubrovnik rather than treating the city as a film set. The included locations book is useful, too, if you want to revisit filming spots on your own.

One consideration: the tour lasts about 1 hour and 45 minutes, but only 10 minutes are set aside for the throne stop. If your main goal is an unhurried photo session, this is a focused walking tour with a photo opportunity, not a visit built around the prop.

• The Old Town gets the longest stop: You spend about an hour among King’s Landing locations.
• The route includes several show settings: Stops are associated with King’s Landing, Blackwater Bay, and Qarth.
• A local perspective is part of the pitch: Expect discussion of filming and what locals make of the show.
• The group is capped at eight: A small party makes it easier to hear the guide and ask questions.
• Your final stop includes the Iron Throne photo: You can sit on the replica at the end.
• A locations book comes with the tour: Keep it for further exploring after the guided walk.

A Game of Thrones Walk With Dubrovnik in the Frame

Dubrovnik’s stone streets and walls make a natural backdrop for King’s Landing on screen. This tour gives you a way to connect familiar scenes with real places, while also hearing about the city beyond the production. That balance matters: a filming-location walk can feel like a checklist if it only points out where a camera stood.

The guide is meant to add the human context. You’ll hear about life in Dubrovnik during filming and local views of the show, alongside the locations themselves. One guide named Ivona has been praised for being kind, punctual, and helpful with questions, as well as for adding information about the city. Guide assignment is not guaranteed, but the qualities highlighted here are worth looking for in any walking tour: clear explanations and a willingness to talk about more than the series.

This is an English-language tour, so you can follow the scene references and ask about the city as you go. It lasts roughly 1 hour and 45 minutes, long enough for several stops without taking over half a day. If you have limited time in Dubrovnik, that compact format makes it easier to fit around other plans.

Starting at Amerling Fountain

The tour begins at Amerling Fountain on Ul. Svetog Đurđa. The stated start time is 9:00 am, and the meeting point is in Dubrovnik. Arriving with a little time to spare is a sensible plan, particularly if you are not yet familiar with the meeting spot.

The morning start can also help you get the walk done before the rest of your day fills up. The exact weather and street conditions will vary, and the tour requires good weather. If poor weather leads to cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund.

The route is on foot, with the listed stops in the city. There is no transport component described, so plan to meet at the fountain rather than expecting a pickup. The location is near public transportation, which may help with reaching the start, but check your own route before setting out.

First Stop: Apartment Villa Ahava

The first stop is Apartment Villa Ahava, scheduled for about 20 minutes. It is associated with scenes from King’s Landing, Blackwater Bay, and Qarth, giving the guide several strands of the show to point out early in the walk.

The stop is listed as free admission. That does not mean the experience is only a quick photo pause: the value here comes from having a guide explain the connections between the place and the scenes. If you have watched the series recently, you may recognize details more readily; if not, the guide’s context should help you follow the references.

The stop also gives the tour a wider scope than King’s Landing alone. Having Blackwater Bay and Qarth in the mix is useful for fans who want a broader set of location links, though the information provided does not specify particular scenes or filming angles. Keep expectations grounded: the experience is a guided look at real locations, not a set visit.

An Hour Among Old Town’s King’s Landing Locations

The longest section is in Old Town, where you spend about an hour visiting places associated with King’s Landing. That is the heart of the tour. A full hour gives the guide time to tie scenes to the city and answer questions, rather than rushing through a list of names.

It is also where the local perspective can make the walk more worthwhile. The guide discusses what life in Dubrovnik was like during filming and how locals view the show. That context can give you a better sense of the difference between a city used as a screen setting and a place where people live and work.

The itinerary describes the Old Town stop broadly, rather than naming each filming point in advance. If you have a particular scene in mind, ask your guide about it during the walk. The small-group limit of eight supports that kind of conversation: it is easier to speak up than in a large group, though the tour still follows a shared route and schedule.

Old Town is also the point where the tour’s pace matters. The hour is substantial compared with the other stops, but it is not an all-day exploration of Dubrovnik. You will get a guided introduction to the show’s local setting, then can use the locations book to continue exploring after the tour.

The Iron Throne Photo at Boškovićeva

The final stop is at Apartments Boškovićeva, where the tour includes a photo opportunity on a replica Iron Throne. You can sit on it and pose as King or Khaleesi of King’s Landing. The stop is scheduled for about 10 minutes, and admission is included.

That short slot is enough to make the photo part of the experience, but it is wise to think of it as a finale rather than a separate attraction. If you are travelling with a group and everyone wants individual photos, time may feel brief. The group cap of eight keeps the number of people to a manageable level, but the tour still has a schedule to keep.

The tour ends at Dubrovnik City shop – IRON THRONE, at Boškovićeva 7, near the third entrance to the Old Town. This is a different place from the starting point, so account for that when arranging your next activity. The locations book gives you a way to carry on independently if you want to see more of the sites after the guided portion.

What the Small Group Changes

A maximum of eight people is a meaningful feature for a walking tour built around stories and questions. You are less likely to be straining to hear than in a large group, and the guide has a better chance of responding to individual interests. That matters if you want to ask about the city as well as the show.

Small group does not mean private. You will still share the guide and route with other participants, and the tour’s timing applies to everyone. But with only a handful of people, it is easier to keep the walk conversational. One past group had three people, which made for an especially intimate outing; the actual group size can vary up to the stated maximum.

The guide is a key part of the value. Ivona has been praised for punctuality, kindness, city knowledge, and answering questions. Those are useful strengths for a tour that has two jobs: explain screen locations and give you a sense of Dubrovnik beyond them. Since the specific guide is not guaranteed, consider the small group format a reliable feature, while treating any named guide as a possibility rather than a promise.

Is $78.10 a Fair Price?

At $78.10 per person, this is not a bargain-priced stroll. The value depends on how much you want a guide to connect the filming locations, local experience, and show history for you. You are paying for a small-group walk of about 1 hour and 45 minutes, an English-speaking guide, a locations book, and the included Iron Throne photo stop.

For a dedicated fan, the combination can justify the price. You get multiple filming-related stops and the chance to ask questions instead of simply navigating locations from a map. The book also has value after the tour, since it gives you a reference for further exploring.

If you mainly want a quick Iron Throne picture, the price is harder to defend: only about 10 minutes are allocated to the final stop, and most of the tour is a guided walk. If you are not especially interested in Game of Thrones, you may get more from a general Dubrovnik tour. The strongest case for booking is that you want both the screen locations and a local account of how the production fit into city life.

Who Should Book This Walk?

This tour suits Game of Thrones fans who want to see real Dubrovnik locations and understand how the city relates to the show. It also fits visitors who like small groups, prefer to ask questions as they go, and want a compact activity rather than a long excursion.

You do not need to be a serious fan to enjoy the city context, but the screen connections are central. If you have not seen the show, the locations may mean less to you. You can still appreciate the guide’s local perspective, though a general city walk may better match your interests.

Families and most participants can take part, according to the tour information. No age-specific details are provided, so check directly if you need guidance about a child’s suitability. The tour is offered in English and is near public transportation. Specific accessibility details are not provided, so ask the operator if mobility or route access is a concern.

Booking and Practical Details

The tour starts at 9:00 am at Amerling Fountain and ends at the Iron Throne shop on Boškovićeva 7. It is offered in English, uses a mobile ticket, and has a maximum group size of eight. The total duration is approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours in advance are not accepted for a refund or change. Cut-off times follow local time. In poor weather, the tour may be canceled, in which case you are offered a different date or a full refund.

Should You Book It?

Book this if you want more than a photo: the main value is the guided Old Town walk, the stories about filming in Dubrovnik, and the chance to ask a local guide questions. The locations book and final throne photo round out the experience without taking up a full day.

Skip it if you want a long, unhurried session with the replica throne, or if Game of Thrones is not a draw for you. At $78.10, it makes the most sense for fans who value a small group and the local context as much as the recognizable locations.

FAQ

How long is the tour?

The tour lasts approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes.

Where does the tour start?

It starts at Amerling Fountain, Ul. Svetog Đurđa, 20000, Dubrovnik.

What time does it begin?

The stated start time is 9:00 am.

Where does the tour end?

It ends at Dubrovnik City shop – IRON THRONE, Boškovićeva 7, near the third entrance to the Old Town.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

How many people can join?

The tour has a maximum group size of eight people.

Is an Iron Throne photo included?

Yes. The final stop includes admission to a replica Iron Throne, where you can sit for a photo.

Do you receive a Game of Thrones locations book?

Yes. The tour includes a locations book for further exploring.

What happens if poor weather cancels the tour?

You are offered a different date or a full refund.