The skyline of Dubrovnik, Croatia is punctuated by domed churches rising above the red tiled roofs. The city stood in for King's Landing in the television series "Game of Thrones."

(Thinkstock)

Life’s a movie and we’re all actors in it. Really bad ones. But sometimes, we can get the opportunity to actually visit movie sets IRL. and you know what? It’s pretty chill. Here are 11 epic movie and TV tours worldwide for those wishing to escape reality, in reality.

A Hobbit hole is seen at the Hobbiton Movie Set where Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit trilogies were filmed in Matamata, New Zealand.

(Alex Livesey / Getty Images)

Lord of the Rings

See hobbit homes and enjoy the world of elves and Gollum. Really-- they filmed it in New Zealand! You can check out the beautiful waterfalls and greenery, so inherent to Middle Earth. If you’ve ever wanted to just hit up Middle Earth, this is the tour for you.

Hilary Swank and Harry Connick Jr. during Hilary Swank and Harry Connick Jr. on Set of "P.S., I Love You."

(James Devany / Wirelmage / Getty Images)

P.S. I Love You

You too can follow Gerry’s letters around Ireland. Drink in Whelan’s pub in Dublin, or hike through Wicklow County like Holly did. There are tons of tourist companies in Dublin capitalizing on this millennial trend, so if this is up your alley, book today.

Highclere Castle is pictured in Highclere, southern England.

(Niklas Alle'n / AFP/ Getty Images)

Downton Abbey

Visit the Grantham family and their house staff...because why not. On your next trip to London, take the hour and a half journey and get up close and personal with the real Downton Abbey, better known as Highclere Castle, as well as the village of Bampton in Oxfordshire, where many of the show's scenes are set, by taking part in a Downton Abbey-themed tours.

The skyline of Dubrovnik, Croatia is punctuated by domed churches rising above the red tiled roofs. The city stood in for King's Landing in the television series "Game of Thrones."

(Thinkstock)

Game of Thrones

While Westeros and Essos might be fictional continents, Europe isn’t. IRL, Game of Thrones is filmed in Croatia, Northern Ireland, Ouarzazate in the Moroccan desert, Malta, and Iceland. I mean, come on, we know you are dying to hit up King’s Landing for real, which is, by the way, Dubrovnik’s UNESCO World Heritage Old Town in Croatia.

Popeye village at Malta. It was built as a film set for film Popeye and today it is one of the major tourist attractions on the Mediterranean island of Malta.

(Getty Images)

Popeye

WAIT. Don’t keep scrolling just yet. Remember Popeye? Vaguely? Yeah, me too. Apparently, back in the days before movies were all about how much they grossed, Paramount Pictures and Walt Disney Productions had an entire village built for Popeye (1980). Well, sort of. The group of rustic and ramshackle wooden buildings are on Anchor Bay in the Mediterranean island of Malta. The site is one of pilgrimage for Popeye fans and also an outdoor family complex and park.

Tom's Restaurant. New York, NY: Tom's Restaurant: Jerry Seinfeld sitcom was filmed in this nowadays iconic New York city cafeteria. The small restaurant is a popular tourist attraction when in the city.

(Roberto Machado Noa / Getty Images)

Seinfeld

In the wise words of Jerry Seinfeld, “People who read the tabloids deserve to be lied to.” LOL. To experience everyday life like Jerry, Elaine, Kramer, and George, head on over to Tom’s Restaurant on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, with the show’s paraphernalia and all -- because, come on, the grind of their life’s always a bit funnier than ours…

An old man reads his sick grandson a story on a poster for the movie 'The Princess Bride', directed by Rob Reiner, 1987.

(Getty images)

The Princess Bride

My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die... This cult classic, though! There are so many locations to visit from this film, but we’re going to highlight The Cliffs of Insanity. Which, IRL, are the Cliffs of Moher in Ireland.

The Cliffs of Moher, Ireland. AKA The Princess Bride's Cliffs of Insanity. AKA Where Dumbledore essentially frank to his death.

(Rachel Delia Benaim)

A shot of Charms class in Hogwarts from the first Harry Potter Film.

(Gamma-Rapho / Getty Images)

Harry Potter

...and those same cliffs are where the powers that be filmed the scene where Dumbledore and Harry go find the sixth Horcrux. In addition to visiting the Cliff though, if you’re already on the island formerly known as Britannia, might as well hope over to London’s King Cross Station and Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, England, aka real life Hogwarts. And yes, there are tour companies that will organize this for you, if you are so inclined.

A picture taken on May 2, 2014 shows, amidst desert sand, a film set where numerous Star Wars scenes were filmed in Ong Jmel, in southern Tunisia. The first international meeting of Star Wars fans takes place in Tozeur, in southern Tunisia, until May 4, 2014.

(AFP / Getty images)

Star Wars

Ok. I know. You thought this happened in outer space. Same. But actually they filed in all around planet earth, most notably in central Tunisia

Oh, and there was that one scene they filmed at the Mayan ruins in Tikal, Guatemala, which is pretty much one of any Guatemalan tour guides fun facts.

British-born American actor Cary Grant (Archibald Alexander Leach) walking on the sea front in the film To Catch a Thief. Montecarlo, 1955.

(Mondadori Portfolio / Getty Images)

To Catch a Thief

Because we all need a little bit more Grace Kelly in our lives, right? The 1955 Alfred Hitchcock romantic thriller, To Catch a Thief was filmed throughout the French Riviera and Monaco. Visiting those areas now, while parts of them look more built up than they used to, is a walk back into a regal, romantic past. And yes, there are tour companies which run themed excursions!