Where was The Wheel of Time filmed? Guide to ALL the Filming Locations

Many of the landscapes that appear in the series were created by incorporating additional elements to the scene via CGI.

In the pilot episode, a pack of Aes Sedai led by Liandrin Guirale (played by Kate Fleetwood), are chasing two Jason Momoa-looking men.

The sequence was filmed somewhere in the Czech or Slovenian countryside, but what catches our attention are the huge stone pillars in the background.

This pinnacle scenery is the Zhangjiajie National Forest Park in China, as you can check out in the screenshot pictured on top, compared to a real photograph of this stunning place, which inspired James Cameron's Avatar.

In the next scene with a group of women of the first episode, “Leavetaking”, the small stone bridge over a stream is located in the Rakov Škocjan Valley in Slovenia.

This beautiful karst caves area is situated near the town of Cerknica, approximately 27 miles (44 km) south of the capital city, Ljubljana.

The local Wisdom, Nynaeve (played by Zoë Robins), pushes Egwene (Madeleine Madden) off a cliff into the river.

Egwene has to let the river guide her into the wild waters of the Great Soča Gorge (Velika Korita Soče), in the municipality of Bovec in northwestern Slovenia.

You can also experience the Soca River by taking a rafting tour, although for the less hard core there is a wonderful hike following the emerald green stream.

The scene where Rand and Egwene are sitting together on a rock, overlooking the mountains around the town, was filmed at Mangart Saddle in Slovenia.

This impressive mountain pass with spectacular views is located near the Italian border in the Julian Alps, at a height of 2,070 meters (about 6800 feet).

The other stone bridge, featured in a couple of scenes of the first episode, is Napoleon’s bridge across the Nadiža river in Slovenia, built in 1812 during the Napoleonic Wars.

The company escapes from the Dark's One Army, the Servers of the Dark, also known as the Riders of Fade, or simply, the Trollocs, through the Julian Alps and the Soca River.

It looks like New Zealand, Lord of the Landscapes, doesn't it?

Many scenes with the characters riding on horses have the Slovenian Alps mountain range as a backdrop.

In episode two, "Shadow's Waiting", the group headed by Moiraine (Rosamund Pike) and Lan Mandragoran (Daniel Henney) spends the first night at Jeskyně Rozbořenka, and the second at Dolský mlýn (pictured).

Jeskyně Rozbořenka is an 18th-century excavated house, located in the Kokořínsko landscape protected area in the Central Bohemia region of the Czech Republic.

The picturesque ruins of Dolský mlýn comprise a mill house and a bridge, located at the Bohemian Switzerland National Park in the north of the Czech Republic.

The waiting list for production space in Prague was so long that the showrunners decided to create their own studio from scratch, the Jordan Studios.

These studios, named after the writer of The Wheel of Time books, Robert Jordan, were set up in an old massive complex previously occupied by the Avia Motors company on the outskirts of Prague, in the Letňany district.

The sets of the White Tower, the city of Tar Valon, and the fallen city of Shadar Logoth, featured in the second episode, were also hosted here.

The abandoned city of Shadar Logoth is a CGI composition loosely based on the traditional architecture of Rajasthan, capital Jaipur, India’s northern state.

The interior of the temple is a real location filmed at the former German Church of St. Wenceslas in Výsluní, in Czechia's Chomutov District.

The front of the altar, the gates, and some other sections of the church were modified with Indian-esque film props.

The run-down aspect of the structure has attracted other productions to film here, including The Borgias series and a video clip of Rammstein, "Feuer Frei!".

In the third episode, "A Place of Safety", Rand (played by Josha Stradowski) and Mat (Barney Harris) are hiking the Velebit Nature Park mountains in the Balkans, situated on the Adriatic coast of Croatia.

After the trek, Rand and Mat arrive at the mining village of Breen's Spring.

The town was filmed at Quarry Great America (Velká Amerika), also known as the Czech Grand Canyon.

Atlas of Wonders tracked down this spectacular former quarry near Mořinka when it was featured in the Sky Atlantic series Britannia. In fact, the set with the wooden bridge and some cottages resembles it.

Pictured, a scene with Lan Mandragoran filmed at Pravčická brána, the famous archway formation in the Bohemian Switzerland area, also in the Czech Republic.

This location was also featured in Britannia and Carnival Row.

The city of Ghealdan from episode four, "The Dragon Reborn", is actually Segovia in Spain.

The castle in this scene with Logain Ablar (played by Álvaro Morte, 'The Professor' from Money Heist) is the Alcázar of Segovia, a fortress and palace of medieval origin, turned into a military museum.

The fifth episode, "Blood Calls Blood", is the introduction to Tar Valon and the White Tower, a CGI creation that recalls Game of Thrones' King's Landing.

The graphic designers inserted the almost perfect silhouette of the Concepción Volcano on the island of Ometepe Lake in Nicaragua as the Dragonmount mountain in the background.

How do we know this? Because of the smaller cone of Maderas volcano, on the right of the image, and because I've been there.

The White Tower seems inspired by the Bahá'í House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois.

This intricate, nine-sided structure and lush gardens were built to create a welcoming space for people of all faiths to come together in reflection and unity.

The spot where the Whitecloacks find the Tinkers and capture Egwene and Perrin (played by Marcus Rutherford) is the area of the caves and rock reliefs of Harfenice near Želízy in the Czech Republic.

All these sandstone sculptures were carved by a guy called Václav Levý just for fun from 1840 to 1845.

In episode seven, "The Dark Along the Ways", the company arrives at the fortress city of Fal Dara after crossing The Ways.

The exterior scenes in the last bastion against the Blight were filmed in Terezín, a 18th-century military walled town in Czechia.

In episode eight, Moiraine and Rand arrive at a circular pit - The Eye of the World.

This spot and the back of the wall in Tarwin's Gap were inspired by the awesome stepwells from western India.

These monumental structures, built to ensure water during periods of drought, were accessed by a series of descending sets of steps.

The last scene on the far western shore of the continent was filmed at Benijo Beach in Tenerife, Canary Islands (Spain).

As the local press reported, Adeleas and Verin's home in the countryside is a historic masseria called Lo Spagnulo, located near Ostuni in Puglia, Italy.

Today, this 18th century fortified farmhouse is a 3-star hotel where you can stay for about 260 euros ($280) per night.

Also in the first episode, "A Taste of Solitude", Perrin and Loial search for the Horn with the Shieneriens.

The scene pictured was filmed in the Calanchi Di Aliano, a lunar-like area located near Matera in Basilicata, Italy.

The scenes in The Foregate, Cairhien, were all filmed at the Barrandov Studio, located outside of Prague in the Czech Republic.

The estate of the dead Fade in the second episode, "Strangers and Friends", is the Kestřany Fortress, a 14th-century Gothic structure also located in the Czech Republic.

WoTSeries reported that these scenes with Rand and Logain in a medical facility were filmed at the Chotěšov Abbey near Pilsen in the Czech Republic.

The first scene with Ishamael in the fourth episode "Daughter of the Night", was filmed at the Adršpach Rocks.

Located near the border with Poland in the Czech Republic, this stunning natural wonder is characterized by towering sandstone formations and deep canyons.

The Masseria Borzone near Montalbano in Apulia (Italy) is featured in the scenes with Lan, Alanna and her warders.

In the fifth episode, "Damane," the city of Falme appears for the first time, partially filmed on a set located at Atlas Studios in Ouarzazate, Morocco.

The lower scene is a screenshot from the 7th episode of the third season of Game of Thrones, where Daenerys arrives in the desert city of Astapor.

The establishing shot for the scene in Tel'aran'rhiod with Lanfear and Rand is the circular rock formation Gara Medouar near Rissani in Morocco.

From the 11th century, defensive walls were erected and this round mountain became a fortress.

Also in the sixth episode, "Eyes Without Pity", the temple to the Forsaken is the Mansion Rock (or Panská skála) in Kamenický Šenov in Czechia.

Like the Giant's Causeway in Ireland, this little wonder is an ancient volcanic formation of basalt columns.

The shallow-water beach and the cliffs far from Falme were filmed in the Dakhla Bay area, located at the southernmost tip of the Moroccan-claimed Western Sahara.

The bay's expansive lagoon, framed by windswept dunes and dramatic cliffs, is the perfect destination for windsurfing and kitesurfing enthusiasts.

Several scenes in city of Falme from the season finale, "What Was Meant to Be," were filmed in Essaouira, on Morocco's Atlantic coast.

The tower was created by casting digital magic over the city's walls and ramparts.

Essaouira has been featured in other big productions including Game of Thrones, Jack Ryan, and John Wick 3.