Dubrovnik & King’s Landing

Dubrovnik makes a convincing King’s Landing without much help from a camera crew. On this two-hour walk, a local guide connects recognizable Game of Thrones filming spots with the real city around them, so you get more than a hunt for familiar backdrops.

I like two things in particular: the mix of filming locations and Dubrovnik history, and the chance to explore with a guide who can add local stories and humor. Darko is especially praised for doing both well, while Fabrizio is also named as a strong guide.

One point to check before paying is the cost of any extra admission. The walk itself is listed as free to enter, but an account of the tour describes going inside a fort for photos, and another mentions unexpected additional charges. Ask what is included and what might cost extra.

The quick facts

• The route is centered on Old Town: Expect major Game of Thrones filming locations alongside some of Dubrovnik’s most attractive sights.
• The guide adds the context: Darko is singled out for combining show details, city history, and humor. Fabrizio is also named as a guide.
• It lasts about two hours: That makes it a manageable introduction, rather than a full-day commitment.
• Tours are offered in English and German: The experience is advertised in English, with German tours also available.
• It is described as private: Only your party participates, though group discounts are offered. Check the booking details if you are unsure how the pricing applies to your group.
• Clarify extra costs: Some parts may involve charges beyond the tour price, so ask about entry fees before you set off.

Old Town, with King’s Landing in view

The route begins at the Dubrovnik Tourist Board at Brsalje ul. 5 and finishes in Old Town. That simple start-to-finish plan is useful: you meet near the historic center, spend the tour walking through the city, and end where you can continue exploring on your own.

The stated stop is Old Town, where the guide visits major Game of Thrones locations and other attractive sights. The experience is not described as a list of named stops, so don’t expect a fixed checklist of every scene you remember from the show. Instead, think of it as a guided walk through places that served as filming locations, with the guide explaining what you are seeing and how the television setting relates to the real city.

That distinction matters. A spot that looks like a grand fictional capital on screen is also part of a living historic town. A guide can help you switch between those views: first, the familiar scene from the series; then, the city’s own story. Darko is particularly praised for linking Game of Thrones details with Dubrovnik’s past, rather than treating the walk as a costume-free photo scavenger hunt.

The city’s setting is part of the appeal. The tour is repeatedly associated with striking views and time for photos, so bring a camera or make sure your phone is charged. You should have opportunities to pause and take pictures while the guide explains the places around you. The exact pace and photo stops may vary, but the two-hour format leaves room for more than a brisk march from one filming location to the next.

The guide makes the difference

A location can be interesting on its own, but the guide determines whether you leave with a story or only a camera roll. The strongest feature of this tour is the guide’s ability to speak to both Game of Thrones fans and people who are simply curious about Dubrovnik.

Darko is the name most often associated with the experience. He is praised for knowing the show’s filming spots and the city’s history, and for keeping the walk funny as well as informative. That combination is valuable in a short tour: you get entertainment without giving up the local context that makes the setting worth visiting.

Fabrizio is also named as an excellent guide. One account describes a guide sharing personal stories about his own roles in local plays, a detail that gives the experience a more human, less rehearsed feel. The available information does not promise a particular guide, so book for the route and format, not on the assumption that one named person will lead your departure.

The guide’s local perspective can also help you notice how the old city is used beyond its screen role. One account specifically appreciates a guide’s polite manner around local people. That may sound like a small thing, but it is a good sign on a walk through a real neighborhood: the city is not merely a set, and visitors should treat it accordingly.

What two hours can cover

Two hours is long enough for a useful introduction, but short enough that you will not see every corner of Dubrovnik. The route focuses on Old Town and its major filming locations. If you are hoping for a full city history, a tour of the walls, or time on Lokrum Island, the supplied route does not promise those things.

There is a mention of Lokrum in a tour account, but the stated itinerary is an Old Town visit. Do not assume the island is included. If Lokrum is important to your plans, confirm directly with the provider before booking.

A fort is also mentioned as a place to enter for particularly good photos. The exact fort and whether entry is part of every departure are not specified. Since another account flags extra charges for parts of the trip, ask whether a fort visit is included and whether you need to pay an admission fee separately.

The Old Town stop itself has no admission ticket charge listed. That does not necessarily settle the cost of every optional or additional site along the way. A quick question before booking can prevent a small surprise at the gate.

Is $107.84 good value?

At $107.84 per person, this is not the cheapest way to spot filming locations. You can walk around Old Town on your own, and fans with a map or a screen guide may enjoy finding familiar places independently. The extra value here is the local guide: someone who can explain both the show connections and the city’s history while you move through the streets.

The price is easier to justify if you want a personal, guided introduction rather than a self-guided checklist. The tour is described as private, with only your group taking part, which can make it easier to ask questions and keep the pace comfortable for your party. Group discounts are also offered. Because the information mentions both private participation and group discounts, check the final price for your party size before you book.

If your main goal is to collect photos, you may find the cost harder to defend unless the guide’s stories matter to you. If you want the filming locations explained and the city brought into the picture, the guide is the reason to pay. The positive response to Darko’s humor, historical context, and photo stops suggests that this is more than a walk with a list of addresses.

The tour is booked, on average, about 64 days in advance. That is useful planning information, not a rule that you must book two months ahead. If you have fixed dates, especially if you want a private experience at a specific time, booking early is sensible. If your plans are flexible, you can weigh availability against the rest of your schedule.

Practical details before you go

You receive confirmation at booking, and the tour uses a mobile ticket. The meeting point is the Dubrovnik Tourist Board, Brsalje ul. 5, and the route ends in Old Town. The meeting point is near public transportation, which makes it practical to reach without arranging a separate transfer.

Tours are available in English and German. English is the language listed for the experience, so confirm the language you want when booking. The tour is about two hours, and most people can participate. Service animals are allowed, though the information does not give detailed accessibility guidance for the walking route.

The experience depends on good weather. If poor weather causes a cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund. It also requires a minimum number of travelers to operate. If that minimum is not met, you are offered a different date or experience, or a full refund.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund or adjustment. Keep the local time in mind when counting down to the cutoff.

Who should book this walk?

This tour is a good fit if Game of Thrones is part of your reason for visiting Dubrovnik, but you also want to understand the city beyond the show. It is especially appealing if you enjoy asking questions, hearing local stories, and taking photographs at the places you visit.

It also suits a couple, family, or small party looking for a guided introduction without committing half a day. The private format may be a plus if you prefer to walk with your own group. Just verify how the group discount works and whether any additional admission is due.

If you are not a fan of the series, the tour may still work for you. The guide’s historical background and local perspective are a real part of its appeal. But if you want a detailed architectural tour, a visit to Lokrum, or a guaranteed fort entry, confirm those specifics before booking. They are not clearly promised as part of the stated Old Town route.

I would book it for the guide-led blend of screen locations and city history, not simply for the chance to stand where a scene was filmed. Ask about fort admission and other possible charges, check your preferred language, then decide if two hours with a local guide is worth the price for your group.

FAQ

How long is the Dubrovnik and King’s Landing tour?

The tour lasts about two hours.

Where does the tour start?

It starts at the Dubrovnik Tourist Board, Brsalje ul. 5, 20000 Dubrovnik.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends in Old Town, Dubrovnik.

What languages are available?

Tours are offered in English and German.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. The activity is described as private, with only your group participating.

Is there an admission charge for the Old Town stop?

The Old Town stop is listed with free admission. Additional charges may apply for parts of the experience, so check before booking.

Can I bring a service animal?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

You are offered a different date or a full refund if the experience is canceled because of poor weather.