BALDWIN: All right. All you "Game of Thrones" fans, the mythical seven kingdoms, did you know, is filmed in Northern Ireland. The sprawling stages are part of the biggest TV production ever mounted in Europe.</s>UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: She wasn't enough to turn you, right? Were you enough to turn her?</s>UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: She put three hours in me and I escaped.</s>UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Did you see her again at Castle Black?</s>UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Yes.</s>BALDWIN: Well, the show received a very special visitor this afternoon. Queen Elizabeth dropped in to meet the cast and check out the show's sword-covered seat of power. CNN royal correspondent, Max Foster, has this tour, this video. And, you know, listen from hearing you and my homework on all things royal, I mean the queen's own thrown is some eight centuries old, so did she dare sit on this iron thrown?</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN LONDON CORRESPONDENT: This is going to stand the test of time, this throne.</s>BALDWIN: She got a little swag from the throne. She was really there to meet the cast or was there a bigger picture, bigger reason here?</s>FOSTER: Well, it's extraordinary if you think about it. Obviously, HBO chose Ireland to film this for cosmetic reasons. For Northern Ireland, a population of less than two million, this has been a huge earner, one of its biggest industries. Just one TV show. They earn something $140 million from this according to the local government office. Hundreds of jobs, thousands of temporary jobs. That's why she was there promoting the "Game of Thrones" as an industry which has literally transformed this nation. Extraordinary story. Extraordinary to see her near a thrown which has nothing to do with her.</s>BALDWIN: Shock in Belfast. But everything I know about the plots of the show, it's probably a good thing that she did not sit on this iron thrown.</s>FOSTER: Yeah.</s>BALDWIN: Max Foster, for us in London, thank you.
Queen Elizabeth Visits "Game of Thrones" Set