George R.R. Martin Reveals New 2027 Westeros Calendar

A slice of Westeros you can pin to your wall arrives next year. Fans woke to a simple announcement from George R.R. Martin: a new official A Song of Ice and Fire calendar is coming, and it’s more than a set of dates.

The calendar ships on July 21, 2026, and is available to pre-order now from retailers like Amazon. Short and to the point. No dragons on the delivery truck—just one carefully curated 2027 calendar built around the people and places readers know best.

Designed by artist Tyler Jacobson, the release includes twelve full-page illustrations plus a fold-out poster. Each month presents a different face of Westeros: knights and queens, banners and bad weather, the grit and grandeur that made the world feel lived-in the moment the first book hit shelves in 1996.

Think of it as a compact visual history. Over three decades the saga grew from a single novel into a cultural juggernaut. This calendar leans on that legacy: it’s collectible merchandise, yes, but it also reconnects readers with the source material in a tactile way—paper, ink, image—while TV series and films keep expanding the map.

And expand they do. House of the Dragon remains a touchstone; A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms keeps digging into older tales; and film projects like the one centered on Aegon’s conquest are part of a steadily growing slate. Yet the books remain the backbone—where the mythic marrow is.

Martin himself continues to juggle multiple projects. The long-awaited The Winds of Winter is still on many readers’ wish lists, while novellas such as The Hedge Knight and future installments of Fire & Blood promise more canonical depth. This calendar draws directly from those literary veins rather than screen adaptations alone.

For collectors, the calendar is a small ceremony: a way to mark a year alongside familiar characters and new artwork. For newcomers, it’s an entry point—an invitation to ask old questions about power, family, and fate. Pre-order windows open; calendars print; fans decide which piece of Westeros they want in their homes.

Will a painted face on a calendar remind you of a chapter you loved or a story still unwritten? That’s the quiet magic of merchandise tied to a living saga—it keeps the conversation going.