I’ve had the pleasure of visiting a similar exhibit once before, four years ago in Stockholm, but that was at an entirely smaller scale than the touring exhibition as it now exists. An incredible range of costumes, armor, and other items like larger props were on display. The weapons and armor in particular always strike me as particularly interesting, so I’ve focused on those in this collection of images. Here, you see a close-up detail of Heartsbane, the Valyrian steel sword of House Tarly.
My understanding is that the stained glass features will remain up and available for tourists to visit for years to come, rather than being temporary installations. The Game of Thrones exhibition has closed its Belfast leg, however, and will re-open in Madrid (less the dragon skulls!) in October. However, a much more permanent and apparently elaborate exhibition will present itself next year, as we noted in April with the announcement that Linen Mill Studio will host a Game of Thrones studio tour beginning in Spring 2020. Should be an exciting destination for fans of the show, and we hope to have more details about it in the coming months.