Make it your night watch
Choose your pace and the pause between phrases. Add soft rain, wind or radio hiss, and set a sleep timer for 15 minutes, 30 minutes, an hour or 90 minutes.
FOR GAME OF THRONES FANS · FICTIONAL WEATHER
No battles tonight.
Just the sound of distant seas.
A softly spoken shipping forecast through the world of A Song of Ice and Fire. Drift from the Narrow Sea to the Jade Sea, with gentle rain, wind or the quiet hiss of a radio.
Listen free in WesterosOpen the player, then tap Start listening. No account needed.
Familiar names, an unhurried voice and nothing you need to follow. This fan-made Westeros shipping forecast borrows the measured rhythm of the British shipping forecast and gives it an imagined voyage through George R. R. Martin’s world.
It is made for winding down, background listening and bedtime. Each bulletin changes gently, then another begins. There is no plot to keep up with and no final episode to reach.
Choose your pace and the pause between phrases. Add soft rain, wind or radio hiss, and set a sleep timer for 15 minutes, 30 minutes, an hour or 90 minutes.
Choose a sea by its name or marker. Move between western seas, eastern seas and the whole Known World, or open the larger chart to explore.
The voyage begins around Westeros: the Bay of Ice, Sunset Sea, Ironman’s Bay, Whispering Sound, Redwyne Straits, Sea of Dorne, Shipbreaker Bay, Blackwater Bay, Bay of Crabs and the Bite.
Across the Narrow Sea lie Lorath Bay, Bitterweed Bay and the Sea of Myrth. Beyond them are the Stepstones, Smoking Sea, Slaver’s Bay, Gulf of Grief and Summer Sea. The chart reaches the Summer Isles, Shivering Sea, Thousand Islands, Jade Gates, Cinnamon Straits, Jade Sea and Saffron Straits.
Coastlines follow a simplified interpretation of the book maps. The weather and forecast groupings are invented; island names refer to the surrounding waters. The Summer Isles and the Thousand Islands are separate places.
No. Infinite Shipping Forecast is an independent, unofficial fan project, unaffiliated with George R. R. Martin, HBO, the BBC or the Met Office. It uses fictional weather for entertainment and relaxation.
No television dialogue, performances, soundtrack or BBC recordings are used. The forecasts are original, the background sounds are made for the station, and Adam’s narration uses an AI-generated voice.
Yes. Select Quiet for voice alone, or choose Wind, Soft rain or Radio hiss. Voice and background sound have separate volume controls.
Yes. Switch to British waters in the same player for the familiar 31 sea areas, including Viking, Dogger and FitzRoy. Their weather is fictional too.
Listening is free and needs no account. Settle in at a comfortable volume and choose a sleep timer if you want the station to stop. Playback while a phone is locked can depend on the browser.
YOUR NIGHT WATCH CONTINUES
Prefer a video? Try our one-hour British waters forecast with soft rain.