
Entertainment
Share
Published 17:14 20 Aug 2022 BST

Kynance Cove was one of the Cornish locations where House of the Dragon was shot (Getty)[/caption]
But the Guardian reports that this is a cause for concern for some tourism workers in the area who are already struggling to cope with the growing holiday market.
Mike Bevens, managing director of accommodation provider Sawday’s, said: "The constant desire for insatiable growth by some holiday operators is unsustainable.
"The industry can’t keep gorging itself on the generosity of local infrastructure, communities and the environment without considering the longer-term effects."
But others are excited by the potential boost in tourism. Malcolm Bell, Visit Cornwall’s chief executive, said: "We’re hoping that House of the Dragon might give us exposure to a younger audience worldwide." House of the Dragon is set 300 years before the events of Game of Thrones and focuses on the Targaryen family history. The series involves an ensemble cast including the likes of Matt Smith, Paddy Considine, Olivia Cooke, Emma D’Arcy, Rhys Ifans, Eve Best, Steve Toussaint, Fabien Frankel, and Graham McTavish. Related links:Explore more on these topics:

Unforgotten series 7: ITV teases crime drama return
Sunny and Jess return for Unforgotten series 7 Sunny Khan and Jess James are set to take on another cold case, with ITV confirming that Unforgotten will be back for a seventh series in 2027. The detective drama first arrived on screens in 2015, with Nicola Walker playing DCI Cassie Stuart alongside Sanjeev Bhaskar as […]
Entertainment
22 min
George Maguire cast as Jack Sparrow in new Pirates stage show
Secret Cinema reveals its Captain Jack Sparrow Secret Cinema has found its Captain Jack Sparrow, with Olivier Award winner George Maguire set to lead its upcoming Pirates of the Caribbean immersive experience, according to Digital Spy. The experience, officially titled Disney’s Pirates of the Caribbean: The Immersive Adventure, is due to launch on 10 March […]
Entertainment
43 min
Entertainment
Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary predicts ‘biggest increase in air fares in history’ next year
Entertainment