The post Must-See “Game of Thrones” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Step into the heart of King’s Landing by visiting the picturesque city of Dubrovnik in Croatia. Walk the same cobblestone streets that Cersei Lannister, Tyrion Lannister, and other iconic characters once walked. Marvel at the stunning views of the Adriatic Sea as you explore the iconic Fort Lovrijenac, the Red Keep, and the famous Walk of Shame stairs.
Calling all Stark fans! Visit Castle Ward in Northern Ireland, the real-life filming location for Winterfell. Explore the ancestral home of House Stark and walk in the footsteps of Jon Snow and Arya Stark. Take an archery lesson at the Winterfell Archery Range or go on a guided tour to learn more about the filming process and behind-the-scenes stories.
Experience the rugged and otherworldly landscapes of Þingvellir National Park in Iceland, which served as the backdrop for scenes beyond the Wall. Explore the majestic waterfalls, ancient lava fields, and the awe-inspiring Almannagjá gorge. Feel the magic of the far North as you imagine Jon Snow and his companions battling the White Walkers.
Journey to Ballintoy in Northern Ireland and set foot on the Iron Islands, home to House Greyjoy. Walk along the windswept cliffs and gaze out at the crashing waves of the North Atlantic Ocean. Stand on the same spot where Theon Greyjoy returned to his homeland and experience the rugged beauty that captures the essence of the Iron Islands.
Transport yourself to the early days of King’s Landing by visiting the ancient fortified city of Mdina in Malta. This stunning location was used for various scenes in Season 1, including the Red Keep courtyard and the streets of King’s Landing. Marvel at the medieval architecture, narrow alleyways, and charming squares that once set the stage for the political intrigues of Westeros.
The post Must-See “Game of Thrones” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Stay in the Lap of Luxury at the Villa From “The White Lotus” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Season one of the HBO hit was set in Hawaii on the picturesque island of Maui, while season two moved to the stunning region of Sicily in Italy. Amongst the exquisite locations was a villa where two characters spend a girl’s night. In the show, the opulent house is located in Noto, but in real life it can be found in Palermo.
Titled Villa Tasca, the residence is nothing short of luxurious and those willing to fork out $5,949 a night can rent it on Airbnb. With four rooms and five-and-a-half bathrooms, a formal dining room, and a sparkling pool, it is the type of place where you can relax with friends.
The 1500s home also boasts a billiard room, a music room with a grand piano, floor-to-ceiling windows, renaissance furnishings, frescos on the wall, a greenhouse, citrus grove, and a private lake complete with swans.
As if all that wasn’t enough, guests won’t have to lift a finger as their stay will be equipped with a housekeeper, manager, butler, two room attendants, and private chef.
The post Stay in the Lap of Luxury at the Villa From “The White Lotus” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Check Out “The Power of the Dog” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Jane Campion’s latest directorial effort is set at an isolated farm in Montana and it centers on an eccentric rancher whose life turns upside down after his brother brings his new wife home. Cinematography is one of The Power of the Dog’s strongest suits, but this film simply wouldn’t be the same without the scenic filming locations that served as one of its most important supporting players.
Campion didn’t stray far away from home when looking for a place to film her magma opus. Instead of scouting for locations in Montana, she settled for New Zealand, with the Maniototo region serving as the backdrop for some of the film’s most memorable scenes. A farm in Hawkdun Ranges was renovated to resemble the Western-style Burbank Ranch, while the interior scenes were mostly filmed at the sound stage in Auckland.
If some of the film’s beautiful scenery looks familiar, it’s probably because some of the locations previously appeared in the Lord of the Rings series. The coastal towns of Dunedin and Oamaru and their surroundings gave this film a special charm, and you should consider exploring their natural beauty if you ever find yourself in New Zealand.
The post Check Out “The Power of the Dog” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Cool Filming Locations to Visit Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The dinosaurs in Pee-wee’s Big Adventure are actually one of America’s most iconic roadside attractions located in Cabazon, California in Riverside County. Most exciting of all, the dinosaurs are dressed up and repainted into different outfits and colors throughout the year, so they’re always ready for their close-up.
One of the most elaborate ancient temples in Petra, El-Khazneh is so ornate and striking that it’s no surprise that the creators of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade wanted to film a movie there. It’d be a great place to visit even if it hadn’t been a movie location, but the fact that it IS only makes it that much cooler.
If you’ve seen Amelie, you know how iconic her cafe workplace is. If you’ve ever wanted to check it out for yourself, you totally can, as it’s a working cafe in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. It’s very picturesque.
The post Cool Filming Locations to Visit Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post “To All the Boys” Fans Have to Check Out These Seoul Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This quirky café with a black and white 2D design that makes it seem like you stepped into a comic book wasn’t created for the purposes of this movie. It’s 100% real, and one of the city’s most Instagram-friendly attractions.
Remember that scene when Lara Jean and her sisters are trying to find a lock that her mom and dad left there before they were born? Once again, this is a completely real place, and you can find it at the roof terrace of N Seoul Tower.
A trip to Seoul is incomplete if you don’t try all the amazing traditional street foods that this country has in store. Lara Jean and her family couldn’t resist the taste of the local cuisine, and they visited the iconic Gwangjang Market to try some Korean delicacies.
The post “To All the Boys” Fans Have to Check Out These Seoul Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Best Movie Set Destinations for Film Buffs appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Stanley Kubrick’s chilling horror classic is set in the Timberline Lodge in the Oregon mountains. Approaching this domineering structure brings to mind the movie’s thrills and chills and leaves you feeling a certain affinity with the trapped characters.
This famous historical movie recounting the story of William Wallace is set almost entirely in Scotland. You can visit the rugged landscapes and haunting scenery of the film around Loch Leven and Glen Coe in the highlands.
One of the most successful trilogies in movie history, the Lord of the Rings was filmed in New Zealand. Epic landscapes were used all over the country, many of which are almost inaccessible. But the top places to visit are Tongariro National Park (with its three volcanoes) providing the setting for Mordor, the Southern Alps which were the misty mountains, and Alexander Farm as the Shire.
The post Best Movie Set Destinations for Film Buffs appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Does the Town of Squahamish from “The Half of It” Really Exist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>If you take a second to Google the name of the town where Ellie Chu and her dad built a new life after coming to the US, you’ll quickly learn that Squahamish doesn’t actually exist. It’s a fictional town that’s only real in the universe of The Half of It – but you can still visit the places where this movie was filmed.
Alice Wu created the small-town feel by filming across several places in the state of New York, including Old Forge, Haverstraw, Suffern, Piermont, Pelham, Orangetown, and Cornwall. Ellie’s picturesque bike rides were filmed down the Moodna Viaduct, previously featured in Michael Clayton.
The list of memorable places from the movie also includes the Adirondack Scenic Railroad train station in Old Forge, Sparky’s Diner in Garnerville where Paul and Aster went on a date, and the Palisades Interstate Park, which served as a setting for Aster’s and Ellie’s forest escapade.
The post Does the Town of Squahamish from “The Half of It” Really Exist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Check Out the Beautiful Filming Locations of “Normal People” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Marianne and Connell grew up in a fictional town of Carricklea, but since this place doesn’t actually exist, the scenes were filmed in the small town of Tubbercurry in the County Sligo.
The main characters moved to Dublin and both attended Trinity College after finishing high school, so this historic university ended up being featured heavily throughout the series.
The scenes of Marianne’s Italian holiday to Trieste were filmed at Il Casale con Tenuta Verzano. This property is located only 35 km north of Rome, and it was previously featured in Eat, Pray, Love starring Julia Roberts.
The city of Lulea in Lapland served as a backdrop for Marianne’s year studying abroad in Sweden. Normal People also featured stunning shots of the frozen Baltic Sea, a natural phenomenon taking place between November and April, which allows people to walk and skate on ice.
The post Check Out the Beautiful Filming Locations of “Normal People” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Must-See “Game of Thrones” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Step into the heart of King’s Landing by visiting the picturesque city of Dubrovnik in Croatia. Walk the same cobblestone streets that Cersei Lannister, Tyrion Lannister, and other iconic characters once walked. Marvel at the stunning views of the Adriatic Sea as you explore the iconic Fort Lovrijenac, the Red Keep, and the famous Walk of Shame stairs.
Calling all Stark fans! Visit Castle Ward in Northern Ireland, the real-life filming location for Winterfell. Explore the ancestral home of House Stark and walk in the footsteps of Jon Snow and Arya Stark. Take an archery lesson at the Winterfell Archery Range or go on a guided tour to learn more about the filming process and behind-the-scenes stories.
Experience the rugged and otherworldly landscapes of Þingvellir National Park in Iceland, which served as the backdrop for scenes beyond the Wall. Explore the majestic waterfalls, ancient lava fields, and the awe-inspiring Almannagjá gorge. Feel the magic of the far North as you imagine Jon Snow and his companions battling the White Walkers.
Journey to Ballintoy in Northern Ireland and set foot on the Iron Islands, home to House Greyjoy. Walk along the windswept cliffs and gaze out at the crashing waves of the North Atlantic Ocean. Stand on the same spot where Theon Greyjoy returned to his homeland and experience the rugged beauty that captures the essence of the Iron Islands.
Transport yourself to the early days of King’s Landing by visiting the ancient fortified city of Mdina in Malta. This stunning location was used for various scenes in Season 1, including the Red Keep courtyard and the streets of King’s Landing. Marvel at the medieval architecture, narrow alleyways, and charming squares that once set the stage for the political intrigues of Westeros.
The post Must-See “Game of Thrones” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Stay in the Lap of Luxury at the Villa From “The White Lotus” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Season one of the HBO hit was set in Hawaii on the picturesque island of Maui, while season two moved to the stunning region of Sicily in Italy. Amongst the exquisite locations was a villa where two characters spend a girl’s night. In the show, the opulent house is located in Noto, but in real life it can be found in Palermo.
Titled Villa Tasca, the residence is nothing short of luxurious and those willing to fork out $5,949 a night can rent it on Airbnb. With four rooms and five-and-a-half bathrooms, a formal dining room, and a sparkling pool, it is the type of place where you can relax with friends.
The 1500s home also boasts a billiard room, a music room with a grand piano, floor-to-ceiling windows, renaissance furnishings, frescos on the wall, a greenhouse, citrus grove, and a private lake complete with swans.
As if all that wasn’t enough, guests won’t have to lift a finger as their stay will be equipped with a housekeeper, manager, butler, two room attendants, and private chef.
The post Stay in the Lap of Luxury at the Villa From “The White Lotus” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Check Out “The Power of the Dog” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Jane Campion’s latest directorial effort is set at an isolated farm in Montana and it centers on an eccentric rancher whose life turns upside down after his brother brings his new wife home. Cinematography is one of The Power of the Dog’s strongest suits, but this film simply wouldn’t be the same without the scenic filming locations that served as one of its most important supporting players.
Campion didn’t stray far away from home when looking for a place to film her magma opus. Instead of scouting for locations in Montana, she settled for New Zealand, with the Maniototo region serving as the backdrop for some of the film’s most memorable scenes. A farm in Hawkdun Ranges was renovated to resemble the Western-style Burbank Ranch, while the interior scenes were mostly filmed at the sound stage in Auckland.
If some of the film’s beautiful scenery looks familiar, it’s probably because some of the locations previously appeared in the Lord of the Rings series. The coastal towns of Dunedin and Oamaru and their surroundings gave this film a special charm, and you should consider exploring their natural beauty if you ever find yourself in New Zealand.
The post Check Out “The Power of the Dog” Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Cool Filming Locations to Visit Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The dinosaurs in Pee-wee’s Big Adventure are actually one of America’s most iconic roadside attractions located in Cabazon, California in Riverside County. Most exciting of all, the dinosaurs are dressed up and repainted into different outfits and colors throughout the year, so they’re always ready for their close-up.
One of the most elaborate ancient temples in Petra, El-Khazneh is so ornate and striking that it’s no surprise that the creators of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade wanted to film a movie there. It’d be a great place to visit even if it hadn’t been a movie location, but the fact that it IS only makes it that much cooler.
If you’ve seen Amelie, you know how iconic her cafe workplace is. If you’ve ever wanted to check it out for yourself, you totally can, as it’s a working cafe in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. It’s very picturesque.
The post Cool Filming Locations to Visit Around the World appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post “To All the Boys” Fans Have to Check Out These Seoul Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This quirky café with a black and white 2D design that makes it seem like you stepped into a comic book wasn’t created for the purposes of this movie. It’s 100% real, and one of the city’s most Instagram-friendly attractions.
Remember that scene when Lara Jean and her sisters are trying to find a lock that her mom and dad left there before they were born? Once again, this is a completely real place, and you can find it at the roof terrace of N Seoul Tower.
A trip to Seoul is incomplete if you don’t try all the amazing traditional street foods that this country has in store. Lara Jean and her family couldn’t resist the taste of the local cuisine, and they visited the iconic Gwangjang Market to try some Korean delicacies.
The post “To All the Boys” Fans Have to Check Out These Seoul Filming Locations appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Best Movie Set Destinations for Film Buffs appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Stanley Kubrick’s chilling horror classic is set in the Timberline Lodge in the Oregon mountains. Approaching this domineering structure brings to mind the movie’s thrills and chills and leaves you feeling a certain affinity with the trapped characters.
This famous historical movie recounting the story of William Wallace is set almost entirely in Scotland. You can visit the rugged landscapes and haunting scenery of the film around Loch Leven and Glen Coe in the highlands.
One of the most successful trilogies in movie history, the Lord of the Rings was filmed in New Zealand. Epic landscapes were used all over the country, many of which are almost inaccessible. But the top places to visit are Tongariro National Park (with its three volcanoes) providing the setting for Mordor, the Southern Alps which were the misty mountains, and Alexander Farm as the Shire.
The post Best Movie Set Destinations for Film Buffs appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Does the Town of Squahamish from “The Half of It” Really Exist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>If you take a second to Google the name of the town where Ellie Chu and her dad built a new life after coming to the US, you’ll quickly learn that Squahamish doesn’t actually exist. It’s a fictional town that’s only real in the universe of The Half of It – but you can still visit the places where this movie was filmed.
Alice Wu created the small-town feel by filming across several places in the state of New York, including Old Forge, Haverstraw, Suffern, Piermont, Pelham, Orangetown, and Cornwall. Ellie’s picturesque bike rides were filmed down the Moodna Viaduct, previously featured in Michael Clayton.
The list of memorable places from the movie also includes the Adirondack Scenic Railroad train station in Old Forge, Sparky’s Diner in Garnerville where Paul and Aster went on a date, and the Palisades Interstate Park, which served as a setting for Aster’s and Ellie’s forest escapade.
The post Does the Town of Squahamish from “The Half of It” Really Exist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Check Out the Beautiful Filming Locations of “Normal People” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Marianne and Connell grew up in a fictional town of Carricklea, but since this place doesn’t actually exist, the scenes were filmed in the small town of Tubbercurry in the County Sligo.
The main characters moved to Dublin and both attended Trinity College after finishing high school, so this historic university ended up being featured heavily throughout the series.
The scenes of Marianne’s Italian holiday to Trieste were filmed at Il Casale con Tenuta Verzano. This property is located only 35 km north of Rome, and it was previously featured in Eat, Pray, Love starring Julia Roberts.
The city of Lulea in Lapland served as a backdrop for Marianne’s year studying abroad in Sweden. Normal People also featured stunning shots of the frozen Baltic Sea, a natural phenomenon taking place between November and April, which allows people to walk and skate on ice.
The post Check Out the Beautiful Filming Locations of “Normal People” appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>