Incredible UK locations from 'Game of Thrones' you can actually visit - The following pictures should look very familiar to dedicated 'Game of Thrones' fans. Much of the famous fantasy series is filmed in Northern Ireland and Scotland, and you can even take tours to visit the most iconic spots!

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Dark Hedges - This atmospheric tree-lined avenue appears in various seasons of the hit TV show, as the "King's Road".

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Dark Hedges - The road in Country Antrim, Northern Ireland, is the approach for Gracehill House, built in 1775.

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Murlough Bay - The beautiful Murlough Bay on the north coast of Northern Ireland doubles up as Slaver's Bay in 'Game of Thrones'.

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Murlough Bay - The bay was also used in scenes from seasons two and three. 

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Doune Castle - This picturesque medieval castle on the edge of the Scottish Highlands has been used for scenes in Winterfell.

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Doune Castle - The castle was also used in 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail', as well as the TV series 'Outlander'. With such majestic interiors, it's easy to understand why!

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Castle Ward - Another location you might recognise from 'Game of Thrones' is Castle Ward, in County Down, Northern Ireland.

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Castle Ward - The castle was also used for scenes featuring Winterfell. Here, visitors recreate scenes from the show's first season.

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Castle Ward - Special tours are operated in the castle for 'Game of Thrones' enthusiasts who want to relive the TV show.

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Tollymore Forest - The magical Tollymore forest, at the foot of the Mourne mountains, was used for scenes depicting the area around Winterfell.

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Tollymore Forest - As the first national park to be established in Northern Ireland, considering how beautiful it is, it's no wonder it has been used as a filming location.

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Cushendun Caves - The Cushendun Caves near Ballycastle in Northern Ireland were used for some very important scenes in season two, where Melisandre gives birth to the Shadow.

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Cushendun Caves - The show has apparently returned to film in the caves for the eighth and final season.

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Ballintoy Harbour - Ballintoy Harbour in County Antrim is another picturesque spot which was used as the backdrop for some crucial scenes.

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Ballintoy Harbour - The small fishing harbour was where they filmed scenes of Theon Greyjoy returning to the Iron islands and being reunited with his sister, Yara.

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Audley's Castle - Visitors walk towards Audley's Castle in County Down, which was the filming location for one of Robb Stark's camps.

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Magheramorne quarry - This quarry in Magheramorne doesn't look like much without the CGI, but it was actually used to create Castle Black in the series.

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Moneyglass Estate - The Moneyglass Estate in Belfast, Northern Ireland, was yet another location used for filming scenes at Winterfell.

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Carnlough Harbour - This quaint harbour in Carnlough was originally built to transport minerals from local quarries.

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Carnlough Harbour - In 'Game of Thrones', it was used as the location for scenes involving Arya Stark.

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Carnlough Harbour - Here actress Maisie Williams is pictured in the harbour, filming the scene when Arya jumps into the water to escape the Waif.

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Garron Point - This scenic view was featured in season six of 'Game of Thrones'. With the help of some special effects, it became Runestone.

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Strangford Lough - This large sea inlet in Northern Ireland served as the setting for a number of scenes in the show, and 'Game of Thrones' fans can even take a themed boat tour to see all of the filming locations.

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Downhill Strand - Downhill Strand is just one of many incredible coastlines in Northern Ireland.

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Downhill Strand - It was used as the setting for Dragonstone in season two.

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Inch Abbey - The ruined Inch Abbey in County Down has been featured in a number of scenes.

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Inch Abbey - One of the key moments filmed there was when Robb Stark was declared King of the North.

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