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

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

▲The beautiful Murlough Bay on the north coast of Northern Ireland also serves as Slaver's Bay in 'Game of Thrones.'

▲The bay was also used in scenes from seasons two and three.

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

▲With such majestic interiors, it's no wonder that the castle was chosen for the series.

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

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

▲The first national park to be established in Northern Ireland, the beautiful woods make the perfect filming location.

▲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.

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

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

▲The small fishing harbor was where they filmed the scene where Theon Greyjoy returned to the Iron Islands and was reunited with his sister, Yara.

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

(Photo: Flickr/CC by 2.0)

▲Eagle-eyed fans will also recognize it from the episode 'Hardhome,' in which Jon Snow battles against the White Walkers beyond the wall.

▲This quaint harbor in Carnlough was originally built to transport minerals from local quarries. In 'Game of Thrones,' it was used as the location for scenes involving Arya Stark.

▲Here actress Maisie Williams is pictured in the harbor, filming the scene where Arya jumps into the water to escape the Waif.

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

▲It was used as the setting for Dragonstone in season two.

▲This distinct-looking mountain in Iceland is used as Arrowhead Mountain in the series.

▲It appears in multiple episodes, and is also the site where the White Walkers were first created.

▲The beautiful historic streets of this city in Croatia are famous for being used as the set location for Kings Landing.

▲There are numerous spots all over the city that appeared on the show.

▲The fortress and the harbor in particular have been featured in a number of memorable scenes.

▲Minceta Tower, also in Dubrovnik, was also featured in the show as an entirely different location.

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This was the scene in which Daenerys visits the House of the Undying in Qarth.

▲In another scene featuring Daenerys, production went to Morocco.

▲Aït Benhaddou became the slave-trading city of Yunkai on the show.

▲One of the many filming locations in Croatia, the Fortress of Klis doubled up as Meereen.

▲You might recognize the steps as the location where the slave owners were crucified, in a particularly grisly scene.

▲This famous tourist spot was featured in the background of Daenerys' wedding to Khal Drogo in the first season.

▲Unfortunately the arch has since collapsed.

▲The Roman bridge in Cordoba, Spain, became the Long Bridge in Volantis.

▲The Castle of Zafra in Guadalajara was used as the Tower of Joy in Dorne.

▲This is where one of the most important scenes of the entire series takes place, in which a young Ned Stark goes to the tower to find his sister, Lyanna.

▲The luscious gardens of the Alcázar of Seville date back to the Middle Ages.

▲The palace gardens were used for scenes set in Dorne in season five.

▲The Osuna bullring in Seville became the Great Pit of Daznak in Meereen.

▲Iceland's otherworldly landscapes have made frequent appearances throughout the series.

▲You might recognize Dyrhólaey as the basis for the Wall in Eastwatch-by-the-Sea.

▲The thermal waters of this cave in the northeast of Iceland are where the famous Jon Snow/Ygritte love scene was filmed.

▲The Öxarárfoss Trail in the Thingvellir National Park has been used in various scenes in a number of different episodes.

▲It was used for the path to the Bloody Gate, where Arya and the Hound walk through to find Arya's aunt in the Vale. It was also later used for the location where Jon Snow and his band of men capture a wight.

▲You might recognize Girona cathedral as Kings Landing. It was used in multiple scenes featuring the High Sparrow, and also for parts of Braavos.

▲This beautiful coastal city in Morocco was used to film scenes in Astapor, where Danaerys gets her army of unsullied.

▲The impressive Mdina Gate in Malta was used as one of the gates of Kings Landing.

▲The surreal Bardenas Reales national park in Spain has been used as a set location for many films.

▲In 'Game of Thrones' it served as the Dothraki homeland.

▲The majestic entrance to Forte Ricasoli in Malta is another site that was used for a gate in Kings Landing.

▲Manoel Island is also in Malta, and was used in the tragic scene where Eddard Stark is executed.

▲This Roman amphitheater in Spain became the Dragonpit in season seven.

▲You might remember this doorway from season one. A number of scenes were filmed within the palace.

▲This beautiful botanical garden in Trsteno, Croatia, was where the Tyrells plotted against the Lannisters.

▲The incredible San Juan de Gaztelugatxe is located in the Basque country on the northern coast of Spain.

▲The distinctive winding staircase leads to a church perched on a rocky outcrop. The dramatic spot appeared in the seventh season, as the steps leading up to Dragonstone.

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This picturesque castle in Spain was used to film scenes in the seat of House Tyrell, Highgarden.

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Another location you might recognize from 'Game of Thrones' is Castle Ward, in County Down, Northern Ireland. The castle was also used for scenes featuring Winterfell.

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The following locations should look very familiar to dedicated 'Game of Thrones' fans. Sets from the series are located in a number of different countries, from Scotland to Malta, and you can even take tours to visit the backgrounds of some of the most iconic scenes!

Take a look through the gallery and see if you can remember these locations from 'Game of Thrones.'