Girona looks different after a Game of Thrones walk. This 2-hour, Viator Exclusive route turns the city into a living set, with your guide helping you spot exactly where Braavos and King’s Landing moments were shot. I love the included iPad comparisons because they make the filming magic click fast, and I love how the walk also teaches you real Girona details in places like the Jewish Quarter and Sant Pere de Galligans. One thing to consider: it’s still a walking tour through historic streets, so if you’re hoping for lots of indoor time or nonstop episode scenes, plan to enjoy the city layers as much as the show.

Guides for this tour (I’ve seen names like Dylan, Ona, Claudia, Kim, Mike, Pau, Anna, and Alexi come up) tend to blend filming specifics with local context. The result is a pace that works for most people, with time for photos and a chance to ask questions along the way.

Key Points You Should Know Before You Go

• Scene matching on an iPad: Pause at real spots, then compare them to specific Game of Thrones scenes.
• Girona’s medieval streets become Braavos: You’ll walk areas used for the show, including lanes in and near the Jewish Quarter.
• Major landmarks, not random stops: You cover big hitters like the Cathedral area and the monastery of Sant Pere de Galligans.
• Romanesque cloisters tied to Sam’s storyline: You’ll connect Sant Pere de Galligans to Sam studying for Maester in Antigua.
• A compact 2-hour route: Back to the start at Plaça de Sant Feliu, with no hotel pickup needed.

Braavos and King’s Landing on Foot in Girona

This tour is built for two kinds of travelers: hard-core Game of Thrones fans and people who want more than a checklist. Girona already has drama in its stonework and narrow lanes. Add the show’s framing, and the city starts to feel like it has secret doors into Westeros.

At the center of it all is the included iPad, which lets you line up what you’re seeing now with what appears on screen. That’s the part I’d call most practical. Your eyes stop guessing. You understand why a certain corner worked for a scene, how the camera likely found the angle, and what set details were added to real architecture.

The good news is you’re not walking for the sake of walking. The route is anchored around major filming-related neighborhoods and landmarks. You’ll learn what Girona looks like when you view it through production lenses. And you’ll still get real-city value: Romanesque cloisters, a cathedral façade, and medieval quarters with their own stories.

Price and Value: Is $38.11 Worth It?

At $38.11 per person for about 2 hours, this sits in the mid-range for guided walking tours. What makes it feel like good value is what’s included: a local guide and the iPad that matches scenes to real locations.

A standard guided city walk can be great. But it usually won’t show you the exact on-screen setup tied to the specific spot you’re standing in. This tour does. If you care about film locations, that’s often the difference between a fun stroll and a genuinely satisfying experience.

The other value factor is that it’s a Viator Exclusive. In plain terms: you’re not relying on some generic “Game of Thrones in Spain” script. The route is focused on Girona’s specific filming layers, including season six scenes.

One timing note: on average, people book this around 22 days in advance, so if your travel dates are tight, it’s smart to reserve early rather than gamble.

Starting at Plaça de Sant Feliu: The Route Begins with Character

The meeting point is Plaça de Sant Feliu, 17004 Girona, and the tour ends back there. I like tours that do this. You avoid the late-day hassle of figuring out transit or walking across town after you’re done.

Plaça de Sant Feliu is also a good “energy” start. You’re in the older core of the city, so you’re already in the right setting before the filming stories start flying.

Because there’s no hotel pickup and drop-off, you’ll want to show up a bit early and be ready to walk. The tour is near public transportation, which helps if you’re arriving from elsewhere in Girona (or coming in from Barcelona as a day trip). Wear shoes you trust. Girona’s old streets and changes in grade can be a workout if you’re not wearing supportive footwear.

Església de Sant Martí Sacosta and the Girona Staircase Moment

One early stop connects you to a very Girona-feeling location: Església de Sant Martí Sacosta, near the Pujada de Sant Domenech, home to the famous Girona staircase.

Even if you don’t know the exact camera setup from memory, this is one of those places where the city’s geometry does half the work for you. Steep little streets, tight views, and stone that seems designed for cinematic framing. Your guide uses the iPad comparisons so you can connect the look of the on-screen scene to the spot you’re standing in.

This is also where you’ll get the pattern of the tour. You’ll pause, check the screen, look around, and then your guide points out what matters: angles, architectural features, and why productions would choose a location like this instead of building something from scratch.

Drawback to keep in mind: if you’re expecting the filming locations to be spread out across far-flung parts of town, this tour is more compact and concentrated. That’s efficient. It also means you’ll feel the walking a bit more in exchange for seeing fewer long transfers.

Jewish Quarter Lanes: Claveria and Sant Llorenc as Braavos

The tour really earns its Game of Thrones reputation as you move into the Jewish Quarter and follow your guide through winding alleys.

Two streets you’ll walk include Carrer de Claveria and Carrer de Sant Llorenc. These lanes are the kind of place where medieval architecture doesn’t feel like a backdrop. It feels like part of the action. Narrow corridors of stone, small sightlines, and a sense of being inside older Girona rather than just viewing it from outside.

This is also where the Braavos connection becomes more than trivia. With the iPad scene comparisons, you start noticing how the show borrowed the texture of the area—how the production could frame a medieval street to look like a totally different world.

Practical tip: take a moment before the show-related explanation to simply look up. Many of the best details are vertical—balconies, arches, and the way buildings pinch close to the street. If you do that, the filming explanations land faster.

Cathedral of Santa Maria and the German Headquarters Battle-Shoot Feel

Next comes one of the tour’s most “big moment” areas: the Cathedral of Santa Maria and the neighborhood associated with the German Headquarters—a barracks-style fortification where battle scenes were shot.

Your guide doesn’t just name-drop. You’ll pass the cathedral area, then spend time looking closely at the baroque façade. It’s one of those details that changes how you experience the square. From a distance, it’s a landmark. Up close, it becomes sculpture you can study.

This stop gives you a strong sense of how Girona can flex between eras. One minute you’re tracking show-related visuals. The next minute you’re staring at religious and architectural layers that have been there long before any camera crew showed up.

Photo pauses happen here, so bring your patience. You’re standing in a busy, historic part of town and you’ll want a clear shot without blocking people. If you’re traveling with someone who wants to move fast, agree upfront on what you’ll do: one photo now, one photo later, and keep walking.

Carrer Ferran el Catolic: Arabian Baths Built into a Convent Story

As you continue, you’ll make your way along Carrer Ferran el Catolic, where you can see the influence of an Arabian bathing complex. The key detail here is that this bath complex once formed part of a convent.

This is the kind of stop that quietly upgrades the entire tour. You came for Game of Thrones, yes. But you also leave understanding that Girona has traded hands, cultures, and functions over time. The city isn’t a museum of one era. It’s a place where layers overlap.

I like this part because it breaks the rhythm. You don’t want every stop to feel like the show’s set dressing. This stop reminds you the “real Girona” is already cinematic on its own, even before any HBO team turns up with gear.

Plaça dels Jurats and the Cloisters of Sant Pere de Galligans

The tour’s Romanesque moment arrives at Plaça dels Jurats, where you’ll admire the Monastery of Sant Pere de Galligans.

This is a Romanesque Benedictine structure, known especially for its cloisters. Cloisters are perfect for slow observation. The shape naturally frames views. The stone creates a calm feeling. And because it’s visually coherent, it’s easy for your guide to connect it to the show’s atmosphere.

One of the specific connections you’ll make here is tied to Sam’s storyline: the Romanesque churches/areas where the scene occurs when Sam goes to study to become Maester in Antigua. Even if you’re hazy on the exact episode details, the moment usually clicks once you see where Girona’s architecture could fit the story’s tone.

If you want the best experience, give yourself the mental switch: you’re not just hunting a film location. You’re also noticing Romanesque design choices—how rooms connect, how the cloister creates rhythm, and why productions like contained spaces with strong geometry.

Church of Sant Feliu: A Clean Finish Back at the Start

The final stop is the Church of Sant Feliu, and then you’re done—back at the meeting point.

Ending at the same starting square makes the whole experience feel tidy. It’s also a nice way to connect the beginning and the end. You start in the older city center, you spend two hours moving through its most memorable corners, and you finish without needing extra logistics.

This last section is usually a good time to ask the lingering questions you saved during the walk. If you’re traveling with kids or someone new to the show, it can also be a moment to compare impressions. Girona can look like a lot when you’re first arriving. Finishing at a landmark helps everything settle into place.

Group Size, Pace, and What That Means for Your Comfort

The tour has a maximum of 100 travelers. In practice, that doesn’t mean every departure feels huge, but it does tell you to expect a walking cadence that works for a group.

The experience is offered in English, and confirmation is received at booking. Most travelers can participate, and your guide can adjust pacing if you need it. I’d still plan for uneven stone streets and a route that includes a staircase area early on.

For comfort:

• Bring water even though food and drinks aren’t included.
• Plan to wear shoes with grip.
• If you’re not into long standing around for photos, tell your guide early so you can keep moving at a good pace.

How the iPad Comparisons Actually Help (Not Just a Gadget)

The iPad part is not only for show. It’s a real learning tool for where to look.

You’ll see the real filming setup, then look back at the street you’re standing in. That’s how you understand:

• which building lines matter
• how camera angles can compress space
• why production crews care about specific façades and alley widths

It also helps you remember. Without the comparisons, a filming-location tour can fade fast. With them, the scenes become tied to visual cues you can recall later.

This is also why the tour feels like a win for both fans and non-fans. Even if you’re not chasing every character moment, you’ll still appreciate the city’s structure once you know what the cameras were trying to capture.

Who This Tour Fits Best

This is a strong match if you’re:

• a Game of Thrones fan who wants specific filming spots in Girona
• the type who likes walking, but also likes explanations that connect the dots
• someone who wants a short, focused 2-hour activity in a city where you could easily lose the whole day without a plan

It also works well as an add-on to a bigger trip to Spain. If you’re doing a base trip from Barcelona, this can feel like an easy day outing, and the compact format keeps it from stealing your whole day.

If you’re not a fan of the show at all, you can still enjoy it for Girona architecture and the monastery visit. Just know the iPad comparisons are core to the experience.

Should You Book the Girona Game of Thrones Walking Tour?

If you want a well-timed, city-focused Game of Thrones location experience with local guidance and scene matching on an iPad, I think you should book. The price is reasonable for what you get, and the itinerary is built around recognizable, high-value areas like the Cathedral zone and Sant Pere de Galligans cloisters.

If your priority is only the show, with minimal walking and lots of indoor time, you might find the format a bit too city-first. Still, the combination of filming context and real medieval Girona is exactly what makes this tour worth planning for.

FAQ

How long is the Game Of Thrones walking tour in Girona?

It runs for about 2 hours.

What is the price per person?

The price is $38.11 per person.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, it is offered in English.

Where do I meet the guide?

You meet at Plaça de Sant Feliu, 17004 Girona, Spain.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends back at the meeting point.

What is included in the tour?

A local guide is included, along with an iPad to compare Game of Thrones scenes with the real filming locations.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Food and drinks are not included.

Does the booking include a ticket?

Yes. You receive a mobile ticket.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

How big is the group?

The tour has a maximum of 100 travelers.