Game of Thrones star Emilia Clarke, 32, took to Instagram to tell her fans about what she been up to since the HBO series wrapped up for good earlier this month.
The actress shared various snaps of her and her friend Imogen’s antics within a cluster of mountains in Italy.
Emilia uploaded two selfies of them appearing excited with their efforts at climbing the Dolomites.
She also shared a picture of her in mid-air on a swing in front of the idyllic settings.
Seemingly taking a break from her antics at one point, she uploaded a snap of an almost-empty wine glass in front of the sunset.
And it appears her latest trip has been relaxing as she also performed a yoga move for the camera.
In view of her 24 million followers, she wrote: “The long and winding road to kicking off khaleesi’s boots and trudging home in my own shoes once again.
“@imogen_f_lloyd you and these staggering mountains got my head to chill and my a*s to light it’s own goddamn fire.
“Insta world it’s been a journey to get here but hell Im happy to stop and admire that view #sweatingmywaythroughthecobwebs.”
Many of Emilia’s followers flocked to her page to comment on her break.
One user wrote: “Enjoy! You deserve it!” while another added: “What a beautiful view!”
A third commented: “You are awesome, talented, and stunningly beautiful!”
“What a fantastic place for a swing set!” a fourth added.
Game of Thrones came to an end for good after its eighth series in May.
Despite insisting she needed a break following her 10 years on the show, Emilia Clarke previously said leaving for good felt like “losing a limb”.
“It’s over and I cried like a baby on the last day,” she told The Daily Mail.
“Ten years is a long time. It’s like losing an actual limb.
“I was 22 – a child – when I first walked on the Game of Thrones set. I grew up with her,” she added.
Following the wrap-up of the HBO hit series, Emilia hit out at the upcoming prequel of the show.
According to the HBO website, the prequel will be set “thousands of years before the events of Game of Thrones”.
She told The New Yorker: “I think that maybe let it be for a minute, before getting on that so quickly.
“But then it’ll be something completely different, and it won’t be Game of Thrones. It won’t be called Game of Thrones.”
