Dubrovnik Private Game of Thrones Walking Tour

Game of Thrones starts with your feet. I love how Hrvoje brings scenes to life using prepared photos and materials that show how filming angles match what you see today, and I also love the photo-heavy route, including the Iron Throne moment. One thing to plan for: the fortress portion can require an extra entry fee of €15 per person if you do not have the right Dubrovnik passes.

This is a private tour, so it moves at your group’s pace and you stay together, not mixed into a crowd. It runs about 2 hours and is offered in English, starting at the bus station Brsalje and ending near the clocktower by Orlando’s Column.

You’ll bounce between Westeros and real Dubrovnik, with short stops timed for photos and storytelling. You also get Dubrovnik context along the way, which helps the whole walk feel less like a theme park and more like the city itself is the stage.

Key things you will love about this Dubrovnik Game of Thrones walk

• Behind-the-scenes photos with real location comparisons, explained clearly by Hrvoje
• Iron Throne replica photo opportunity included
• A route built for photos, with several quick, well-timed stops
• King’s Landing set locations around Old Town, not just one landmark
• Fort St. Lawrence may cost extra, so check your passes before you go
• Private group pacing, helpful in Dubrovnik heat

Game of Thrones and Dubrovnik history, in the same 2 hours

If you are a Game of Thrones fan, Dubrovnik already feels cinematic. This tour takes that feeling and makes it concrete, showing where specific scenes were filmed and how the production used recognizable corners of the city. The result is a walk that feels like you are reading the show with your eyes open.

What makes this one work is the combination of Westeros storytelling and Dubrovnik context. At each stop, you are not just told what happened on screen. You also get the practical, real-world reason the location made sense, which helps you understand Dubrovnik as a place, not only as a set.

Since it is private and short stops are built in, you get fewer dead minutes. You also get the chance to slow down for photos when you want them, instead of racing a schedule meant for strangers.

Price and value: what $35.74 gets you

At about $35.74 per person for roughly 2 hours, you are paying for three things: a local licensed guide, a route focused on filming locations, and a planned photo opportunity at the Iron Throne replica. In other words, you are not paying for a bus ride or a long lecture.

The value is strongest if you care about the details, like how a scene was shot or how close the current view matches what you remember from TV. Hrvoje specifically uses prepared images and materials, and that turns the tour from a simple sightseeing walk into a more “show-aware” experience.

One caution on value: the fortress stop may add costs. The tour does not include the entrance fee for Fort St. Lawrence, and that fee is mandatory if you do not have a Walls ticket or Du Pass. That €15 per person can change the total cost in your budget, so treat it like an optional add-on only if you already hold the right pass.

Meet-up and ending: starting near Brsalje, finishing by the clocktower

The tour meets at Bus station Brsalje, Brsalje ul. 5, Dubrovnik. The exact end point is Luža ul. 1, near Orlando’s Column by the clocktower.

This matters because Dubrovnik’s Old Town is compact but spread out in feel. Starting near the bus hub is convenient. Ending near the clocktower puts you close to central Old Town, so you can keep walking afterward on your own.

Also, you get a mobile ticket. That usually means less fuss at the start. You also receive confirmation at booking, so you know what to expect before you arrive.

The route in order: a quick tour of every main filming stop

This walk is built as a sequence of set pieces, mixing waterfront and fort viewpoints with Old Town streets and stairs. The whole thing runs close to 2 hours, with time estimates for each stop.

Here is how the pacing plays out on the ground.

Stop 1: Kolorina Bay for Blackwater Bay and King’s Landing port photos

You start at Kolorina Bay, where you visit the filming site for Blackwater Bay and the Port of King’s Landing. This is the kind of opening stop that sets the mood fast. You get water, shoreline views, and a clear sense of why producers liked this coastline.

Expect a short, photo-friendly time window, around 15 minutes. This is not the stop where you hang around for ages. You are meant to get key photos, then move on so the tour stays tight and fun.

Stop 2: Lovrjenac Fortress and the Red Keep vibe, plus views

Next comes Lovrjenac Fortress. This is the big viewpoint moment, with about 45 minutes on the site. The tour frames it as exploring the Red Keep from Game of Thrones, and it also points out filming locations in and around this iconic area.

This stop is where the tour’s value often becomes obvious. The fortress viewpoint gives you a sense of scale, and once you know where a production placed the camera, the city layout makes more sense. You can look out, then compare that real geometry with what you remember on screen.

Watch out for the Fort St. Lawrence entrance fee

The tour does not include the entrance fee for Fort St. Lawrence. The fee is listed as €15 per person and is mandatory if you do not have a Walls ticket or Du Pass. Since the tour is naming fortress areas in this segment, I strongly suggest you confirm whether your Dubrovnik pass covers your exact fortress entry before the day.

If you already have the Walls ticket or Du Pass, you may avoid the extra fee. If not, plan for the add-on so you are not surprised mid-walk.

A quick water refill before Old Town gets intense

Between the fortress segment and the next King’s Landing entrance stop, you get a brief break to refill water bottles.

That little detail is more important than it sounds. Dubrovnik heat can sneak up on you, and the old stone streets can feel hotter than you expect. This pause helps you keep the rest of the tour comfortable.

Stop 3: Pile Gate for King’s Landing entry and Jaime Lannister scenes

At Pile Gate, you see the entrance to King’s Landing. This is another short stop, around 15 minutes, but it is packed with show references, including scenes tied to the rioting and Jaime Lannister’s return to the city, where he is not recognized by citizens.

This is the kind of place where your GoT memory snaps into place. The gate gives you a real sense of what “entry” meant in the show, and even if you do not catch every reference, you will get the overall picture quickly.

Stop 4: Old Town filming locations, and why the timing feels right

Then you head into Old Town for additional filming locations, again with roughly 15 minutes allocated.

Old Town can be overwhelming on your own. Streets twist, crowds cluster in pockets, and it is easy to walk for an hour without feeling like you connected anything. Here, the short time slots keep you moving toward points that matter for the show.

The benefit for you is mental. Each stop has a purpose, so you feel like you are collecting scenes instead of just wandering.

Stop 5: Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Walk of Shame photos

Next is the Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola, where the tour focuses on the Cersei Lannister Walk of Shame sequence. You get time, about 15 minutes, to capture photos of the Jesuit Stairs.

This is one of the most “recognizable instantly” parts of the route if you know the show. The stairs and the church setting help you place that scene, and the photo time is long enough that you can try a few angles instead of getting one rushed snapshot.

Stop 6: Old Town lesser-known streets and the Iron Throne replica

The final set piece includes another short pass through Old Town’s lesser-known streets. Then you arrive at the Iron Throne replica, where you can sit for a photo. This lasts about 10 minutes.

The best thing about this stop is that it feels like a payoff. You have walked through multiple key King’s Landing touchpoints, and then you end with the single most iconic object fans want in their camera roll.

And because the Iron Throne photo opportunity is listed as included, you are not paying extra for a “photo moment.” You just get the time and the chance.

What makes the guide matter on this tour

On a Game of Thrones walk, the guide can make or break your experience. This one has a clear advantage: Hrvoje prepares materials and uses them in a way that helps you connect the show to the exact places you are standing.

In the reviews, people also mentioned that Hrvoje adapted the pace for needs like high temperatures, and that he shared both filming details and Dubrovnik history. That pairing is what turns a filming-location tour into something you actually remember later, especially if you are traveling in peak summer.

Photo planning tips (so you do not miss the best shots)

Because the tour is built around short stops, your best strategy is to be ready to move and to know what you want to photograph.

Here are a few practical things that make your photos easier:

• Have your camera ready before you reach the stop, not after. The time windows are tight by design.
• For stairs and stair-adjacent locations, wear shoes you can trust on stone.
• Carry water. Even with a brief refill stop built in, it helps to be proactive.
• If you are going for specific show moments, think about your angle before the group starts walking again.

How hard is it, really?

The tour is listed for people with moderate physical fitness. That likely means: some walking, and some uneven surfaces, plus the kind of stone streets and stair steps Dubrovnik is known for.

You do not need to be an athlete. But you should plan for feet and calves, especially if you are visiting in hot weather. If you are sensitive to heat, the private group format helps, since the guide can adjust pace for the group.

Who should book this private GoT walking tour

This is a strong choice if:

• You are a true series fan and want specific filming locations tied to memorable scenes
• You like photo stops and do not want to miss the key set-piece moments
• You prefer private, controlled pacing over joining a big group
• You want a guide who connects Game of Thrones locations to Dubrovnik’s real streets and history

It might be less ideal if you just want general sightseeing and do not care about show-specific scenes. The tour is designed around Westeros, not around being a broad Old Town primer.

Should you book Dubrovnik Private Game of Thrones Walking Tour?

I think you should book it if you want a compact, fan-focused walk that turns TV scenes into real place recognition. The combination of Hrvoje’s prepared behind-the-scenes materials, the steady stream of filming locations, and the included Iron Throne photo moment makes the experience feel purposeful.

Just do one bit of homework first: figure out whether the fortress stop will trigger the €15 Fort St. Lawrence fee. If you already have the Walls ticket or Du Pass, you may keep your costs closer to the base price. If not, budget for that extra line item so the tour feels like a win, not a surprise.

FAQ

How long is the Dubrovnik Private Game of Thrones Walking Tour?

It lasts about 2 hours.

What is the price per person?

The price is listed as $35.74 per person.

Is this tour private?

Yes, it is a private tour/activity, meaning only your group participates.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

What is included in the tour?

The tour includes a local licensed guide and an Iron Throne photo opportunity.

Is the fortress entrance fee included?

No. Entrance fee for Fort St. Lawrence is not included, and it can be mandatory at €15.00 per person if you do not have a Walls ticket or Du Pass.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is Bus station Brsalje, Brsalje ul. 5, Dubrovnik.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends at Luža ul. 1, Dubrovnik, near Orlando’s Column next to the clocktower.

What happens if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it is canceled due to poor weather, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.

Is the tour held in English only?

Based on the tour info provided, it is offered in English.