Minčeta became part of Daenerys’s story.
Dubrovnik tourism materials identify Minčeta as the House of the Undying location, where Daenerys searches for her dragons. On the real Walls, it is the highest point of the northern defensive system.
Pile and Lovrijenac do much of the screen work.
The Pile area was used for King’s Landing scenes, while Lovrijenac became the Red Keep in the series. The geography on screen is edited, so a guide can help connect shots that appear adjacent in the show but are not adjacent in real Dubrovnik.
The best locations are not all on the Walls.
The Jesuit Stairs, Rector’s Palace area, Gradac Park, Lokrum and Trsteno also belong to Dubrovnik’s Game of Thrones map. If the series is a major reason for your visit, a dedicated tour is more efficient than trying to identify every scene from screenshots.
Do not let the fiction erase the real story.
The interesting contrast is that Dubrovnik’s actual fortifications, diplomacy and survival are every bit as dramatic as the fictional capital they portrayed. Seeing both layers is more rewarding than treating the Old Town as a television set.
Quick answers
Was Dubrovnik used as King’s Landing?
Yes. Dubrovnik served as a major filming location for King’s Landing from the second season onward.
Which City Walls location was used in Game of Thrones?
Minčeta is one of the best-known Walls locations and was used for the House of the Undying sequence.
Is Lovrijenac on the City Walls?
No. Lovrijenac is a separate fortress west of the integrated Walls, although a City Walls ticket can also cover a visit under the operator’s current terms.
References: Dubrovnik Tourist Board: Game of Thrones locations · Official City Walls FAQ