For House of the Dragon fans: locations from the series you can actually visit

House of the Dragon is a spin-off of the cult TV series Game of Thrones. It captivated the audience with its complex story, vivid characters, and epic battles from the first season.

It's also impossible not to mention the incredible and picturesque locations that recreate the rich and diverse world of the series. Luckily, some of them are real, so you can visit them if you wish, Vogue writes.

Saint Michael's Mount, Cornwall

If you've been watching the first season of House of the Dragon and admired the picturesque landscapes of Driftmark, the home of House Velaryon, you should visit the Isle of Cornwall.

Climb the 12th-century castle and enjoy the unparalleled views of the bay. Then head to Kynance Cove. These places not only inspire memories of great history, but also create an incredible atmosphere.

Cáceres, Spain

The ancient city of Cáceres, with its cobblestone streets and historical monuments, really looks like a medieval fairy tale. This place will take you to the King's Landing of the seventh season of Game of Thrones, as well as the history of the House of the Dragon. You can spend hours exploring the old town, diving into its cave-like cathedrals, peering into its luxurious palaces, and admiring the Plaza de São Jorge, where Aemon and Aegon had a fight.

Monsanto, Portugal

Less than a two-hour drive from Cáceres and on the other side of the Portuguese border is this fairy-tale hilltop village with steep, moss-covered streets and quaint stone cottages.

Soak up the charming atmosphere, enjoy a traditional bean stew, and then head up to explore Chapel of São Miguel, Santa Maria do Castelo Church, and the stunning Castle of Monsanto - all recognizable House of the Dragon landmarks.

Santa Clotilde Gardens, Spain

King Viserys and his bride walked through the lush gardens of the Red Keep at the beginning of the first season of the TV series House of the Dragon.

The gardens in Lloret de Mar in northeastern Spain are just an hour and a half drive from Barcelona. They can provide you with an exceptional day trip, during which you can admire the seascapes and then get lost among the works of art of man and nature.

Cave Dale, Peak District

You can follow in the footsteps of Daemon Targaryen, which he left behind as he said goodbye to his wife Rhea Royce in the fifth episode of the first season.

Walk through this misty limestone valley and then climb Mam Tor, the hills where Rhaegon rides in her last moments on screen.

Trujillo, Spain

This beautifully preserved central square of the medieval city of Plaza Mayor has become royalty in the House of the Dragon.

Here you can explore the church of San Martin de Tours, enjoy the views of the 10th century castle and just get lost in the old streets. The bronze statue of the conquistador Francisco Pizarro on horseback will certainly not be familiar to you, as it was digitally removed and replaced with a roaring dragon.

La Calahorra, Spain

Pentos, the free city where we find Daemon and his then-wife Laena Velaryon in the sixth episode of the first season, is actually the Castillo de la Calahorra, a majestic 16th-century fortress.

Anglesey, Wales

An island in the north of Wales is another place that appears in the series as the Dragonstone. The locations where the House of the Dragon was filmed are truly striking in their drama and beauty.

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