7.6K views · 81 reactions | Lights, camera, Westeros  Come with us on a mini tour of the best photo spots in the Studio. From Winterfell walls to King’s Landing glow ups, these moments are chef’s kiss. Come try them for yourself and get the pics your camera roll deserves ✨ #GOTStudioTour #WesterosIRL #PhotoOpHunt #GameOfThrones #StudioVibes | Game of Thrones Studio Tour | Facebook

3 things to make the most of your Studio Tour experience! 🕯️Stand where your favourite characters once stood – in the original Winterfell set 🫅Enjoy a Seven KingdomsAfternoon Tea fit for a King or Queen in our Studio Café 📸Take home a memory – Snap a photo on our Iron Throne or get exclusive Game of Thrones souvenirs from our shop! #gameofthrones #gotstudiotour | Game of Thrones Studio Tour

38K views · 13K reactions | Doune Castle was used as Winterfell in the pilot episode of Game of Thrones, it’s the only filming location in Scotland used in the series. The castle also features more frequently in Outlander as Castle Leoch. I run tours to Doune Catsle, send me a message and book a tour! gbsct #dounecastle #winterfell #gameofthrones #outlander #castleleoch | Scotland Uncovered | Facebook

This one castle has starred in three legendary shows… Outlander fans, you’ll recognize it as Castle Leoch. Game of Thrones? Yes. this was Winterfell in Episode 1. But there’s a third cult classic filmed here… one that involves knights, quests, and coconuts. Welcome to Doune Castle, a 14th-century fortress built for Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany. It’s one of the best-preserved medieval castles in Scotland, and clearly, Hollywood noticed. From epic battles to royal drama, this place has seen it a

Doune Castle’s on screen history is nearly as rich as its real life history, but not quite! It has starred as Winterfell in Game of Thrones, Castle Leoch in Outlander as well as in the Monty Python and the Holy Grail and Outlaw King to name but a few. Originally built in the 13th century, Doune Castle was most likely damaged during the Scottish Wars of Independence and rebuilt in its present form in the late 14th century. The man who rebuilt it was Robert Stewart, known as the Duke of Albany and