moderate
9.5 hours
Participants should be in moderate physical condition, comfortable with walking and standing for extended periods.
Discover the dramatic filming locations and natural wonders of Northern Ireland on this private Game of Thrones tour from Belfast. From iconic castles to breathtaking coastlines, experience the perfect blend of adventure and storytelling.
16+ years • 9.5 hours • Private Tour
Embark on a thrilling 9.5-hour adventure through Northern Ireland's iconic Game of Thrones locations. Visit the charming town of Ballycastle, cross the breathtaking Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, and explore the mesmerizing Giant’s Causeway. Capture unforgettable moments at Dunluce Castle and the Dark Hedge, all while learning fascinating behind-the-scenes stories from your guide.
9.5 hours
Travel through the hometown of actors from the show Journey through the small coastal town of Ballycastle, hometown of actor Conleth Hill (who plays Varys) and Michelle Fairley (who played Catelyn Stark).
You are welcome to bring your own lunch – however, there will be places along the way where you can stop to purchase hot and cold food.
Your journey continues with a visit to the Camp of Renly Baratheon of Storm’s End where Brienne of Tarth battled Loras Tyrell. Here you will also get the chance to cross the famous Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge (included in ticket from April 2021)
A crucial part of any trip to Northern Ireland is to see the UNESCO-listed Giant’s Causeway. Although it hasn’t been featured in Game of Thrones, the spectacular site is a must see where you will have approx 1 ½ hours to explore.
You’ll have time for a quick photo stop at Dunluce Castle, the 17th century ruins that was used as the exterior of the House of Greyjoy on the show.
The journey back to Belfast includes one final stop, the Dark Hedge, with its natural archway of intertwined trees. The road is one of Northern Ireland’s most photographed locations and is the place where Arya Stark dressed as a boy to escape from King’s Landing. Pose for pictures, then return to Belfast, where you will be dropped back in the centre of the city.
Many sites involve walking and uneven terrain, so comfortable, supportive shoes are essential.
The cliffs, castles, and coastlines offer incredible photo opportunities throughout the day.
Northern Ireland's weather can change quickly; layering is recommended to stay comfortable.
Keep water on hand, especially during the longer day trips, to maintain energy and focus.
Many of the sites visited have deep roots in Irish mythology and medieval history, shaping Northern Ireland’s cultural identity.
Tour operators emphasize sustainable travel practices to protect these fragile environments and historic sites.
Good grip and support are essential for uneven terrain and outdoor sites.
Weather can change unexpectedly, so packing a waterproof jacket keeps you dry.
spring|summer|fall|winter specific
Capture the stunning vistas and unique landscapes along the route.
Stay hydrated throughout the day with easy-to-carry refreshments.