"Game of Thrones" is a fantastic TV -SHow based on the books of George RD MartinThus, technically, it should not matter where the true life country went to find its very miraculous places and magnificent landscapes. However, it is always fun to know the criminals and outbursts of making such an impact on the show ... including, its recording locations.

You may already know some of Large locations where the Game of Thrones was filmed. Many of the scenes that take place in the capital Westerosi, King Landg, were filmed in Dubrovnik, a city in Croatia - a country that served as an ambience for other major locations. Meanwhile, the equivalents of the real world of Dorn and Zmeystone can be found in Spain, places in Northern Ireland doubled as Winterfell and the Ironeles Islands, and the icy scenes of the Black and Land Castle outside the Wallid were very understandable in the national parks.

For a US audience that could regret the lack of action in North America at Game of Thrones, the play actually has little of it. Namely, the confrontation between Brienne by Tart (Gwendolin Christie) and a fierce bear in the "Game of Thrones" Season 3, Episode 7 - titled

Until they have to be one of The best episodes of "Game of Thrones" In history, the "bear and the Maiden Fair" provides some of the most exciting moments of Season 3. The confrontation of the episode between Tart's Brien and a dangerous bear takes place in the Harrenhal Bear pit, where the Sadist Bolton Stoj Locke (Noah Taylor, "Picki" bay. There is a reason why the show also gave Locke, from all people, such a key moment. The surprisingly influential mid-game villain can be technically just one of the unwanted tiny antagonists of the series, but his collection of the biggest hits includes things such as cutting off the hand of IMEEM LANISTER (Nikolai Coster-Waldau).

The animal's actor played by Brien's Ursin opponent, Bart Bear II ("Evan Almighty"), was in fact the reason why parts of the stage were to be filmed in the US - Los Angeles, to be precise. Bart could not move to the planned location in Northern Ireland, meaning that production had to be taken to the bear instead of the other way around.

By the way, Game of Thrones eventually returned to North America while filming the 5th season, once again for reasons with animal themes. This time, the destination was Canada, where the show recorded footage of Quigli, the wolf of the Arctic played by Jonon Snow (Keith Farrington), the spirit of the Arctic.