30 Best Game of Thrones Gifts for Fans of Westeros

This is the Game of Thrones gift for the fan who wants to play the politics, not just watch them. Each player runs a great house, issues hidden orders and makes deals they fully intend to break, so the game feels like the books rather than a reskinned classic. Plan on a long evening with three to eight people, and expect someone to be betrayed before the second hour.

Anyone who grew up playing Risk will pick this up instantly, and the Westeros and Essos boards plus house-specific armies make it feel like a real conquest of the Seven Kingdoms. It is a good choice for a fan with a regular game group, since up to seven people can play and the skirmish mode keeps a weeknight game manageable.

Murder in King's Landing was practically a weekly event, so Clue is a natural fit. The Red Keep and Meereen boards give two different mysteries to solve, and the metal weapons look good enough to keep on a shelf. It suits a mixed group where only some players are die-hard fans, because everyone already knows how Clue works.

Not every fan has seven friends free on a Saturday. Tiny Epic Game of Thrones plays solo or with up to three others in around an hour, and playing as Ned, Jaime or Olenna gives it more character than its size suggests. It is a smart pick for couples, a dorm room or anyone short on shelf space.

For the House of the Dragon fan whose family will not sit through a four-hour war game, this is the compromise. The rules are pure Monopoly, but hatching dragon eggs into dragons on your color set and choosing between Targaryen and Hightower tokens keeps it on theme. It is also one of the more affordable licensed games on the list.

If they have only watched the show, this is the gift with the most to discover: whole characters, prophecies and plot threads never reached HBO. The paperback box set covers all five books published so far, which is enough reading to last well into next year. It is the best starting point for any show fan who has said they keep meaning to read the books.

House of the Dragon viewers who want to know how the Dance of the Dragons ends will find it all here, told by a maester with his own biases. It reads more like a history book than a novel, which makes it a great fit for the fan who loves the lore and family trees. Book readers who already own the five main novels often have not picked this one up yet.

This is the coffee table book for a Game of Thrones household. The full-color art and maps reward flipping through, while the history of the Targaryen kings, the Iron Islands and the Free Cities answers the lore questions fans argue about online. It is a gift that looks generous when unwrapped and keeps being picked up afterward.

Dunk and Egg are the easiest way back into Westeros for a fan who finds the main books intimidating. The three novellas are short, warm and often funny, and they now have their own HBO series, so a show fan will recognize the hedge knight right away. It is a good small gift on its own or alongside the Dunk Funko figure further down this list.

Martin describes food in loving detail, and this cookbook lets a fan actually make it, from Sansa's lemon cakes to a Wall-worthy beef and bacon pie. Each recipe has a period version and a modern kitchen version, so it works for a curious cook as much as a hardcore fan. Pair it with the goblet for a fan who throws viewing parties.

Streaming catalogs change, but a Blu-ray box set stays on the shelf. This is the gift for the fan who rewatches from the Winterfell pilot every few years, or who is building a physical media collection. It is the priciest item on the list, so it works best as a main present for a milestone birthday or the holidays.

Every fan has an opinion about who deserved to sit on it, and this kit lets them build their own. The foam pieces press together without glue, so it is a relaxed afternoon project rather than a fiddly hobby, and the finished throne is large enough to anchor a bookshelf. A strong mid-priced pick for teens and adults alike.

theory11 is known for making playing cards and puzzles that feel luxurious, and this one has gold foil worked into the pieces themselves. It is a good gift for the fan who unwinds with a jigsaw on winter evenings and wants something nicer than a generic box. The carry pouch means it can be taken apart and passed on to another fan afterward.

Recreating the opening credits on the dining table is about as close as a fan can get to playing with the show's famous map. The layered terrain and 28 tiny landmarks, from the Wall to Braavos, make this a multi-evening project, and the finished map is worth framing. Best for a patient puzzler who knows exactly where Pentos is.

Book nooks are a perfect match for a reader who loves the series, because the finished throne room sits right next to the novels that inspired it. The LED lights give the swords a glow at night, and the 91-part build is a satisfying project without being overwhelming. Pair it with the boxed set for a reader's gift that looks great on the shelf.

The three dragon eggs from season one are one of the most recognizable objects in the series, and this licensed set gets the scaled texture right. Most fans will never light them, which is fine, since they look just as good on a bookshelf or mantel. It is our top pick under $35 because it works for book readers, show fans and House of the Dragon viewers alike.

Daenerys is the character many fans think of first, and this early Funko Pop is a classic piece for anyone with a Game of Thrones shelf. It costs more than a current-release Pop because it is an older design that collectors seek out. A good choice for a Mother of Dragons fan who already owns the obvious mugs and shirts.

Green Council supporters will appreciate seeing Aegon on Sunfyre, the dragon often described as the most beautiful in Westeros. The Rides format is bigger than a regular Pop, so it stands out on a shelf as a centerpiece rather than one more figure in a row. A great pick for House of the Dragon fans and a fair price for its size.

Dunk is the newest hero in Westeros, and his Funko Pop is an easy, inexpensive way to mark that. Fans who loved the Dunk and Egg novellas or the HBO adaptation will appreciate seeing a hedge knight join their collection next to the Starks and Targaryens. At this price it makes a good stocking stuffer or add-on to the novella collection.

A dragon on the tree is a fun way to bring Westeros into the holidays, and Syrax is a good choice for a Team Black fan loyal to Rhaenyra. Hallmark Keepsake ornaments are built to come out every December, and the box keeps it safe the rest of the year. A thoughtful holiday gift that costs less than most of the collectibles here.

Coasters are the kind of gift a fan will actually use every day, and putting four house sigils on the coffee table is a quiet way to show allegiance. At about $12 it is the least expensive pick here, which makes it a good Secret Santa gift for a coworker who never stops talking about the show. It also pairs neatly with the Iron Throne goblet.

Winter is coming, and this throw is what a fan will want on the couch for the next rewatch. The house sigils are printed in a chrome style that looks sharp rather than cartoonish, and the microfiber holds up to the wash. A cozy, affordable gift for a teen, a college student or anyone who watches with a blanket over their knees.

Toasting a finale or a birthday from a cup made of tiny Iron Throne swords is exactly the kind of thing Game of Thrones fans enjoy. Nemesis Now's goblet is hand-painted and properly licensed, unlike the generic medieval chalices sold under the name. A fun gift for a host, and a good partner for the official cookbook.

For the fan who always roots for Tyrion, or quietly admires Cersei, this mug says it plainly every morning. The golden lion and Hear Me Roar make it unmistakably Lannister, and it comes gift boxed. A Lannister always pays their debts, so it also makes a cheeky thank-you gift.

Every friend group has someone who loved Daenerys most, and this pink-and-white mug is a light, affectionate nod to her title. It also makes a funny gift for a mom who is a fan, since she has her own brood to keep in line. Dishwasher safe and under $20, it suits a birthday or office exchange.

Stark loyalists are the biggest group of fans, and The North Remembers is the line they quote most. This zip hoodie keeps the direwolf print distressed and understated, so it works for everyday wear rather than just convention weekends. A good cold-weather gift for a husband, brother or teenager who still talks about the Red Wedding.

Winter Is Coming is the most recognizable line in the series, and this tee is the simplest way to wear it. The unisex cut works for anyone, and it is printed in the USA on soft cotton. A dependable, low-risk gift when you know they love the show but not which house they favor.

Five pairs of socks covered in the show's best lines are a fun, low-cost gift for a sister, girlfriend or daughter who quotes Game of Thrones constantly. They are sized for juniors and women, so check before buying for someone with larger feet. A great stocking stuffer or bonus alongside a bigger gift.

This is a statement piece for a Targaryen fan, with a large stylized dragon pendant in antique gold-tone steel. It is bold enough for cosplay or a premiere watch party, yet it sits on an adjustable chain for everyday wear. A distinctive gift for a wife, girlfriend or best friend who has always been Team Black.

The Hand of the King badge is a clever gift for the person who always ends up running things, whether that is a boss, an organizer friend or the one who plans every family trip. Fans will get the joke immediately, and it looks sharp on a jacket lapel or backpack. A small gift with a lot of personality for under $20.