The adventure awaits
Forgotten Beauty in the Midst of the Atlantic
Imagine standing on cliffs shrouded in mist, watching the sun slowly sink into the endless Atlantic. Ascend a magical fortress hidden in the milky fog and be amazed by the views of the coastline and grassy slopes where sheep peacefully graze. Discover the charm of local villages where time seems to stand still, and savor fresh delicacies at traditional markets. The Faroe Islands are a place that will captivate you with their raw beauty and tranquility. And that's just the beginning – there's so much more to discover with us.
Upon arrival in the Faroe Islands, you'll be greeted by your first introduction to this breathtaking landscape. You will visit the iconic Múlafossur waterfall, which dramatically plunges into the ocean near the village of Gásadalur, stroll through picturesque Bøur with views of the islet of Tindhólmur, and stop at the statue of the mythical Nix in Sandavágur. Afterward, you'll move on to one of the most stunning natural attractions - the trail to Traelanípa, where you'll be rewarded with a panoramic view of the "hanging lake" Sørvágsvatn and steep cliffs falling into the ocean.
Upon arrival, pick up your car. All car rental details, including the pick-up location, will be sent to you before your departure.
The first day offers a great introduction to the beauty of the Faroe Islands – you can expect easy trails, fresh ocean air, and unforgettable views. You will travel to the village of Gásadalur, which, thanks to its remoteness, has preserved a calm, traditional atmosphere. A short, easy path leads from the village to the iconic Múlafossur waterfall. The path is paved and well-marked, ideal for hiking and families with children. The route takes approximately 20–30 minutes one way and rewards you with a breathtaking view of the waterfall cascading from the cliff directly into the Atlantic Ocean. Along the way, you can enjoy dramatic scenery, ocean views, green slopes, and the quiet houses of the village, which seems almost unchanged over time.
From Gásadalur, you'll head back east on the main road, a journey of about 15 minutes. Your next stop is the village of Bøur, easily accessible by car with convenient parking right at the edge of the village. Bøur is one of the oldest villages in the Faroe Islands – its history stretches back to the Middle Ages. You'll be charmed by the traditional houses with grassy roofs, winding streets, and breathtaking views of the islets Tindhólmur and Gáshólmur. A walk through the village will give you a taste of authentic Faroese architecture and offer a peaceful stop amidst nature. Bøur is also a great place to observe marine life and birds.
From the village of Bøur, you'll take about a 10-minute drive to the village of Sandavágur, where a short stop awaits you at the Nix statue. This dramatic statue, also known as Nykur, depicts a mythological water horse from Faroese legends, which lured people to the water to drag them into the depths. Located in a picturesque spot overlooking the fjord, it serves not only as a reminder of ancient stories but also as an excellent place to relax and take photos.
The second day will take you across the Faroese landscape – from ancient history through dramatic cliffs to quiet valleys. You will start the day with a hike on the Trælanípan Trail. Then you will move to the village of Kvívík, which hides the remains of Viking dwellings. In the afternoon, visit the Norðradalur Valley – a quiet and picturesque place with a view of the islet of Koltur and the surrounding mountain peaks. You will continue in Kirkjubøur, the most important historical settlement of the Faroe Islands, where you will see the ruins of the cathedral, the oldest continuously inhabited house in Europe and a traditional rectory. At the end of the day, take a walk through the smallest capital in the world – Tórshavn. Its cobbled streets, historic houses with grass roofs and pleasant atmosphere will surely impress you. In the evening, you can enjoy dinner in one of the local restaurants.
The Vágatunnilin is an undersea tunnel in the Faroe Islands that connects the island of Streymoy to the island of Vágar, where the international airport is located. The tunnel is tolled and serves as an important transport link between the capital Tórshavn and the airport. Payment for passage can be made through the car rental company.
Trælanípan, one of the most captivating natural wonders of the Faroe Islands, rewards you with a view that seems almost unreal – Lake Sørvágsvatn here optically "hangs" high above the ocean. The hike itself starts at the lake shore and leads along an unpaved path, approximately 1 hour of walking one way. The path leads through open countryside with gradually unfolding views of dramatic cliffs and the endless Atlantic. The name Trælanípan means "slave cliff" and recalls a dark period in history, when according to legends, slaves were thrown from this place. Today, however, it is primarily a symbol of the raw beauty of the Faroese nature and one of the most visited places in the archipelago.
Kvívík is one of the oldest settlements in the Faroe Islands and is an ideal place for a peaceful walk with a touch of history. The village is picturesquely situated around a fjord, with typical houses covered with grassy roofs and breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The main attraction is the remains of Viking houses, which offer a unique insight into the lives of the first inhabitants of the islands. Everything is easily accessible on foot and without much physical effort.
Norðradalur is a picturesque village on the west coast of Streymoy island, surrounded by steep mountains and offering breathtaking views of the ocean and Koltur island. Its remoteness and minimal tourism make it ideal for a peaceful walk and undisturbed appreciation of nature. The dramatic landscape with a deep valley, green slopes, and steep cliffs provides perfect conditions for photography and moments of relaxation.
Kirkjubøur is considered the most significant historical site in the Faroe Islands. In this picturesque village, you'll find the ruins of St. Magnus Cathedral, an old bishop's palace, and a wooden house from the 11th century that is still inhabited by the same family after 17 generations. Everything is conveniently accessible on foot, with parking available directly in the village. During your walk, you'll have wonderful views of the ocean and neighboring islands. Kirkjubøur is the ideal place for a peaceful exploration of Faroese history and culture.
Entrance to the ruins is free; some sites may have a symbolic entrance fee of up to 50 DKK.
Tórshavn, the capital of the Faroe Islands, is one of the smallest metropolises in the world, but its atmosphere and history will win you over immediately. A walk through the old Tinganes quarter will take you among traditional wooden houses with grass roofs, which are still a symbol of local architecture. The city offers a lively harbor atmosphere, cozy cafes, galleries, and modern shops that contrast with its historic core. Also worth visiting is the National Museum of the Faroe Islands, which showcases the life, nature, and culture of the archipelago, or Tórshavn Cathedral – one of the most significant sacred buildings in the country. We recommend ending the day with dinner at one of the local restaurants, where you can taste fresh fish, lamb, or traditional specialties with a modern twist.
Day three takes you to the dramatic landscapes of the northern part of Streymoy Island, where mighty waterfalls, narrow fjords, and quiet valleys alternate. You'll start at Fossá – the highest waterfall in the Faroe Islands, whose two cascades fall from a height of over 140 meters. A short but sometimes rocky path to the upper part of the waterfall offers unforgettable views and a strong connection with untamed nature. Then, you will journey to the charming village of Saksun, nestled between mountains and a lagoon.
Fossá is the highest and most impressive waterfall in the Faroe Islands, falling in two stages from a height of over 140 meters. It is located in the northern part of the island of Streymoy and is easily accessible by car, with parking near the road. The waterfall offers breathtaking views and is one of the most popular photography spots on the islands. In the surrounding area, you can take a short walk along the stream or towards the bottom of the waterfall.
Saksun is a picturesque village surrounded by mountains with a breathtaking view of the fjord. It is known for its traditional architecture with grass-roofed houses and the old Dúvugarðar church. Saksun is an ideal place for a peaceful walk and admiring the natural beauty.
From the village of Saksun, you can embark on an unforgettable hike to the black beach of Út á Lónna. The journey takes approximately one hour each way and leads along an unpaved path over a mountain pass and through a peaceful valley. The route is challenging in places due to the terrain, but you will be rewarded with breathtaking views and complete tranquility far from civilization. Út á Lónna beach is surrounded by steep mountains, creating a dramatic scenery enhanced by the dark volcanic sand and the view of the open Atlantic. This place is perfect for lovers of wild nature, photography, and moments of silence in an impressive environment.
You'll start your day in the picturesque village of Tjørnuvík, surrounded by mountains and overlooking the famous rock formations Risin and Kellingin. You'll stroll along the black beach and soak up the tranquil atmosphere of one of the oldest villages on the islands. Then, a more challenging hike awaits you to the summit of Mýlingur, which will reward you with some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands.
Tjørnuvík is located in a deep valley with no other villages in sight. The village has no more than 55 houses and even more small streams flowing down from the mountains. The view is particularly impressive on rainy days. Tjørnuvík is a destination that travelers never regret prioritizing for their vacation in the Faroe Islands. In front of the village is a beautiful beach. This is the most popular surfing spot in the Faroe Islands.
The hike to Mýlingur starts in the village of Tjørnuvík, easily accessible by car. This is one of the most challenging trails in the Faroe Islands – the hike takes approximately 5-6 hours one way and leads through mountainous terrain, unpaved paths, and steep ascents. The trail is intended for experienced hikers with good physical condition and appropriate equipment.
The summit of Mýlingur rises on the northeastern coast of the island of Streymoy and offers breathtaking views of the ocean and surrounding islands, such as Eysturoy and Kalsoy. Although the ascent is challenging, every climb is rewarded with a feeling of freedom, success, and a view of one of the wildest landscapes of the Faroe Islands.
The fifth day takes you north to the island of Eysturoy, where breathtaking views alternate with the peaceful atmosphere of traditional villages. You will visit the village of Eiði and the viewpoint of the Risin and Kellingin rock formations, dramatically rising from the ocean. You will also enjoy a pleasant Gongutúrur – a hiking trail along the cliffs with beautiful views of the sea and surrounding landscape. You will end the day in the fairytale village of Gjógv, known for its natural sea gorge, colorful houses, and peaceful atmosphere ideal for relaxation.
Eiði is a small, quiet village located on the northwest coast of the island of Eysturoy. Thanks to its location by the sea and the surrounding mountains, it offers beautiful scenery and a pleasant atmosphere for a relaxing walk. You will find traditional Faroese houses, quiet streets and views that will delight any lover of Nordic nature.
A point of interest is the local football stadium, which is often described as the most beautifully located in the entire Faroe Islands – right between the mountains and the ocean.
Just a few minutes from the village of Eiði is a viewpoint overlooking Risin og Kellingin – two monumental rock formations rising from the sea off the north coast of Eysturoy. According to Faeroese legend, these are petrified trolls who tried to drag the islands to Iceland but were overcome by the morning sun. The viewpoint offers breathtaking views of this natural landmark and the vast surrounding sea. Parking is available right by the viewpoint, so you can enjoy the view without a long walk – an ideal short stop on a journey around the north of the island.
Gongutúrur, also known as Hvítahamar, is a moderately challenging hike offering some of the most stunning views on the island of Eysturoy. The trail leads across open mountainous terrain, revealing panoramic views of deep fjords, surrounding villages, and distant islands. The hike takes approximately 2-3 hours depending on the chosen route and is ideal for nature lovers seeking tranquility, space, and magnificent scenery.
Gjógv is a picturesque village on the northeastern coast of Eysturoy island, known for its unique natural harbor, a cove cutting deep between high cliffs. This peaceful place offers magnificent views of the sea, surrounding mountains, and distant islands. A stroll through the village reveals traditional Faroese architecture, colorful houses with grass roofs, a small museum, and a cozy café.
Day six takes you to the northeast of the Faroe Islands. You'll start the day with a climb up Mount Klakkur, where breathtaking panoramic views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands await. This short but steep hike is one of the most accessible peaks in the area and offers exceptional views of the Faroese landscape. Afterwards, you'll move on to Kunoy island, known for its peaceful atmosphere, mountain massif, and a narrow road winding along the coast. An ideal spot for an afternoon stop and contemplation in the quiet of the wild nature.
Klaksvík, the largest town on the island of Borðoy, is a fishing center with a harbor atmosphere, where traditional Faroese life blends with modern infrastructure. You can visit the local museum, stroll along the harbor, or explore the town's quiet streets.
Above the town rises the peak of Klakkur (413 m above sea level), which is accessible via a trail of approximately one hour's duration, 2.8 km long, with an elevation gain of 413 meters. The trail has a gentle but steady incline and offers breathtaking views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands. Climbing Klakkur is an ideal combination of physical activity and a reward in the form of one of the most beautiful views in the Faroe Islands.
When you find yourself in the village of Kunoy on the west coast of the island of the same name, you'll have a wonderful view of the opposite island of Kalsoy. Directly in front of you lies the Kalsoyarfjørður fjord, known not only for its natural beauty, but also for the fact that iconic scenes from the James Bond film No Time To Die were filmed there by air.
Day seven takes you to the iconic island of Kalsoy, often nicknamed the "mystery island" due to its tunnels, dramatic cliffs, and legends. The trip starts with a ferry from Klaksvík, after which you will visit the village of Mikladalur – home to the famous "Selkie" statue, commemorating the local legend of the seal woman. Then you will embark on a moderately challenging hike to Kallur lighthouse, which offers some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands. A day full of nature, silence, and powerful stories awaits you.
Full-day trip to the island of Kalsoy. Take a ferry from Klaksvík to get to Kalsoy Island. Tickets cannot be purchased in advance, so arrive at the port with some extra time to ensure you get on. Depending on availability, you can take your car on board, or use the local bus on Kalsoy Island, which will take you to all the important points.
From Klaksvík, you can take a ferry to the Syðradalur harbor on the island of Kalsoy. This is the only ferry connection to the island and the journey takes about 20 minutes.
Mikladalur is a picturesque village with traditional Faroese houses and beautiful sea views. The village is known for its "Selkie" statue, representing a mysterious sea creature. You can take a walk along the coast and admire the stunning views.
Mikladalurfossur is a picturesque waterfall located in the village of Mikladalur. This waterfall cascades directly from a cliff into the Atlantic Ocean, creating a dramatic natural scene typical of the Faroe Islands.
Famous statue located in Mikladalur on the small island of Kalsoy. Kópakonan (Seal Woman) is one of the most famous folk tales told in the Faroe Islands.
Kallur Lighthouse was built in 1927 and is a popular attraction in the Faroe Islands. The hike to the lighthouse is moderately challenging and takes 1 hour, the view is fantastic. This makes the Kallur Lighthouse scenery in the Faroe Islands a must-see attraction. You'll enjoy these breathtaking views just a few meters from the steep cliffs. Travelers say that standing at Kallur Lighthouse is a magical experience.
After visiting Kalsoy island, you will return via Kalsoy island to the harbor of Syðradalur, from where you will board the ferry back to Klaksvík.
This plan for the eighth day takes you to the northernmost point of the Faroe Islands – to the village of Viðareiði, surrounded by mountains and the Atlantic. This picturesque settlement is an ideal starting point for hikes in the surrounding area, including a view of Enniberg cape – one of the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Depending on the weather and your fitness, you can choose between a leisurely stroll through the village or a more challenging climb towards the Villingadalsfjall peak, offering breathtaking panoramas. A day of raw nature, silence, and unforgettable views awaits you.
Viðareiði is a small village with traditional Faroese houses and a friendly atmosphere. You can take a walk through the village and admire the beautiful views of the sea and the surrounding landscape. You can reach Enniberg cape by foot from Viðareiði. Cape Enniberg is the highest vertical sea cliff in the world.
Villingardalsfjall is the highest mountain on the island. The mountain peaks, with a height of 841 meters, are among the highest mountains in the archipelago. Making your way up the steep slope from the village of Viðareiði to the summit of Villingardalsfjall requires considerable effort. Expect a two-hour hike to reach the top. From Viðareiði, you'll embark on a trek to Enniberg cape. This route is challenging and requires good physical fitness and experience with mountain tourism. The route takes approximately 3-4 hours one way and leads along unpaved paths and rocky terrain.
Cape Enniberg is the highest sea cliff in Europe and offers breathtaking views of the sea and surrounding islands. This area is also home to many seabirds, such as puffins and fulmars.
There are three toll tunnels in the Faroe Islands – Norðoyatunnilin, Vágatunnilin and Eysturoyartunnilin. During your trip, you passed through the first two tunnels both ways. However, you may not need to use the third tunnel, Eysturoyartunnilin, which runs under the sea between the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy at all.
When returning to the airport from your last accommodation in Norðdepil, you have two options: either return the same way you came – i.e. through the Norðoyatunnilin and Vágatunnilin tunnels you have already used and paid for – or use the free bridge over the Sundini Strait, which also connects the islands of Eysturoy and Streymoy. Both options are of similar length, but in both cases, you can avoid another toll for the Eysturoyartunnilin.
On the last day, you'll pack your things and head to the airport in advance to allow plenty of time to return the cars and go through check-in. If time permits, you'll still have the opportunity to stop for some souvenir shopping – a little reminder of the magic of the Faroe Islands to take home with you.
If you have time, you can stop before your departure for this short and easy walk towards the Trøllkonufingur viewpoint. A Faroese legend is associated with this rock about a giant witch who flew to the Faroe Islands to drag them to Iceland. However, she turned to stone in the sun and fell into the ocean, with only her finger remaining above the surface. The walk from the parking lot to the viewpoint takes about 15 minutes along a paved road.
Before departure, simply return the car to the designated location at the airport. You will receive precise return instructions along with your pickup information before your trip.
Over a few days, you've experienced the Faroe Islands in all their forms – from quiet villages with grass roofs to the raw beauty of cliffs falling into the ocean. You've walked through mist-covered places and those bathed in sunshine, heard the wind on mountain ridges and the silence that speaks louder than words. You've visited harbors, mountain trails, and places where humans are but a small part of the landscape. You've experienced islands where life doesn't speed up, but flows. Where hospitality isn't ostentatious, but genuine. Where nature dictates the rhythm, and each day brings a new view, a new mood. Whether you take away views from the summits, the scent of the sea, moments of silence, or just the feeling of having been in a place where there's no need to pretend – we believe the Faroe Islands have left something in you that can't be easily forgotten.
Forgotten Beauty in the Midst of the Atlantic
Imagine standing on cliffs shrouded in mist, watching the sun slowly sink into the endless Atlantic. Ascend a magical fortress hidden in the milky fog and be amazed by the views of the coastline and grassy slopes where sheep peacefully graze. Discover the charm of local villages where time seems to stand still, and savor fresh delicacies at traditional markets. The Faroe Islands are a place that will captivate you with their raw beauty and tranquility. And that's just the beginning – there's so much more to discover with us.
Upon arrival in the Faroe Islands, you'll be greeted by your first introduction to this breathtaking landscape. You will visit the iconic Múlafossur waterfall, which dramatically plunges into the ocean near the village of Gásadalur, stroll through picturesque Bøur with views of the islet of Tindhólmur, and stop at the statue of the mythical Nix in Sandavágur. Afterward, you'll move on to one of the most stunning natural attractions - the trail to Traelanípa, where you'll be rewarded with a panoramic view of the "hanging lake" Sørvágsvatn and steep cliffs falling into the ocean.
Upon arrival, pick up your car. All car rental details, including the pick-up location, will be sent to you before your departure.
The first day offers a great introduction to the beauty of the Faroe Islands – you can expect easy trails, fresh ocean air, and unforgettable views. You will travel to the village of Gásadalur, which, thanks to its remoteness, has preserved a calm, traditional atmosphere. A short, easy path leads from the village to the iconic Múlafossur waterfall. The path is paved and well-marked, ideal for hiking and families with children. The route takes approximately 20–30 minutes one way and rewards you with a breathtaking view of the waterfall cascading from the cliff directly into the Atlantic Ocean. Along the way, you can enjoy dramatic scenery, ocean views, green slopes, and the quiet houses of the village, which seems almost unchanged over time.
From Gásadalur, you'll head back east on the main road, a journey of about 15 minutes. Your next stop is the village of Bøur, easily accessible by car with convenient parking right at the edge of the village. Bøur is one of the oldest villages in the Faroe Islands – its history stretches back to the Middle Ages. You'll be charmed by the traditional houses with grassy roofs, winding streets, and breathtaking views of the islets Tindhólmur and Gáshólmur. A walk through the village will give you a taste of authentic Faroese architecture and offer a peaceful stop amidst nature. Bøur is also a great place to observe marine life and birds.
From the village of Bøur, you'll take about a 10-minute drive to the village of Sandavágur, where a short stop awaits you at the Nix statue. This dramatic statue, also known as Nykur, depicts a mythological water horse from Faroese legends, which lured people to the water to drag them into the depths. Located in a picturesque spot overlooking the fjord, it serves not only as a reminder of ancient stories but also as an excellent place to relax and take photos.
The second day will take you across the Faroese landscape – from ancient history through dramatic cliffs to quiet valleys. You will start the day with a hike on the Trælanípan Trail. Then you will move to the village of Kvívík, which hides the remains of Viking dwellings. In the afternoon, visit the Norðradalur Valley – a quiet and picturesque place with a view of the islet of Koltur and the surrounding mountain peaks. You will continue in Kirkjubøur, the most important historical settlement of the Faroe Islands, where you will see the ruins of the cathedral, the oldest continuously inhabited house in Europe and a traditional rectory. At the end of the day, take a walk through the smallest capital in the world – Tórshavn. Its cobbled streets, historic houses with grass roofs and pleasant atmosphere will surely impress you. In the evening, you can enjoy dinner in one of the local restaurants.
The Vágatunnilin is an undersea tunnel in the Faroe Islands that connects the island of Streymoy to the island of Vágar, where the international airport is located. The tunnel is tolled and serves as an important transport link between the capital Tórshavn and the airport. Payment for passage can be made through the car rental company.
Trælanípan, one of the most captivating natural wonders of the Faroe Islands, rewards you with a view that seems almost unreal – Lake Sørvágsvatn here optically "hangs" high above the ocean. The hike itself starts at the lake shore and leads along an unpaved path, approximately 1 hour of walking one way. The path leads through open countryside with gradually unfolding views of dramatic cliffs and the endless Atlantic. The name Trælanípan means "slave cliff" and recalls a dark period in history, when according to legends, slaves were thrown from this place. Today, however, it is primarily a symbol of the raw beauty of the Faroese nature and one of the most visited places in the archipelago.
Kvívík is one of the oldest settlements in the Faroe Islands and is an ideal place for a peaceful walk with a touch of history. The village is picturesquely situated around a fjord, with typical houses covered with grassy roofs and breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The main attraction is the remains of Viking houses, which offer a unique insight into the lives of the first inhabitants of the islands. Everything is easily accessible on foot and without much physical effort.
Norðradalur is a picturesque village on the west coast of Streymoy island, surrounded by steep mountains and offering breathtaking views of the ocean and Koltur island. Its remoteness and minimal tourism make it ideal for a peaceful walk and undisturbed appreciation of nature. The dramatic landscape with a deep valley, green slopes, and steep cliffs provides perfect conditions for photography and moments of relaxation.
Kirkjubøur is considered the most significant historical site in the Faroe Islands. In this picturesque village, you'll find the ruins of St. Magnus Cathedral, an old bishop's palace, and a wooden house from the 11th century that is still inhabited by the same family after 17 generations. Everything is conveniently accessible on foot, with parking available directly in the village. During your walk, you'll have wonderful views of the ocean and neighboring islands. Kirkjubøur is the ideal place for a peaceful exploration of Faroese history and culture.
Entrance to the ruins is free; some sites may have a symbolic entrance fee of up to 50 DKK.
Tórshavn, the capital of the Faroe Islands, is one of the smallest metropolises in the world, but its atmosphere and history will win you over immediately. A walk through the old Tinganes quarter will take you among traditional wooden houses with grass roofs, which are still a symbol of local architecture. The city offers a lively harbor atmosphere, cozy cafes, galleries, and modern shops that contrast with its historic core. Also worth visiting is the National Museum of the Faroe Islands, which showcases the life, nature, and culture of the archipelago, or Tórshavn Cathedral – one of the most significant sacred buildings in the country. We recommend ending the day with dinner at one of the local restaurants, where you can taste fresh fish, lamb, or traditional specialties with a modern twist.
Day three takes you to the dramatic landscapes of the northern part of Streymoy Island, where mighty waterfalls, narrow fjords, and quiet valleys alternate. You'll start at Fossá – the highest waterfall in the Faroe Islands, whose two cascades fall from a height of over 140 meters. A short but sometimes rocky path to the upper part of the waterfall offers unforgettable views and a strong connection with untamed nature. Then, you will journey to the charming village of Saksun, nestled between mountains and a lagoon.
Fossá is the highest and most impressive waterfall in the Faroe Islands, falling in two stages from a height of over 140 meters. It is located in the northern part of the island of Streymoy and is easily accessible by car, with parking near the road. The waterfall offers breathtaking views and is one of the most popular photography spots on the islands. In the surrounding area, you can take a short walk along the stream or towards the bottom of the waterfall.
Saksun is a picturesque village surrounded by mountains with a breathtaking view of the fjord. It is known for its traditional architecture with grass-roofed houses and the old Dúvugarðar church. Saksun is an ideal place for a peaceful walk and admiring the natural beauty.
From the village of Saksun, you can embark on an unforgettable hike to the black beach of Út á Lónna. The journey takes approximately one hour each way and leads along an unpaved path over a mountain pass and through a peaceful valley. The route is challenging in places due to the terrain, but you will be rewarded with breathtaking views and complete tranquility far from civilization. Út á Lónna beach is surrounded by steep mountains, creating a dramatic scenery enhanced by the dark volcanic sand and the view of the open Atlantic. This place is perfect for lovers of wild nature, photography, and moments of silence in an impressive environment.
You'll start your day in the picturesque village of Tjørnuvík, surrounded by mountains and overlooking the famous rock formations Risin and Kellingin. You'll stroll along the black beach and soak up the tranquil atmosphere of one of the oldest villages on the islands. Then, a more challenging hike awaits you to the summit of Mýlingur, which will reward you with some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands.
Tjørnuvík is located in a deep valley with no other villages in sight. The village has no more than 55 houses and even more small streams flowing down from the mountains. The view is particularly impressive on rainy days. Tjørnuvík is a destination that travelers never regret prioritizing for their vacation in the Faroe Islands. In front of the village is a beautiful beach. This is the most popular surfing spot in the Faroe Islands.
The hike to Mýlingur starts in the village of Tjørnuvík, easily accessible by car. This is one of the most challenging trails in the Faroe Islands – the hike takes approximately 5-6 hours one way and leads through mountainous terrain, unpaved paths, and steep ascents. The trail is intended for experienced hikers with good physical condition and appropriate equipment.
The summit of Mýlingur rises on the northeastern coast of the island of Streymoy and offers breathtaking views of the ocean and surrounding islands, such as Eysturoy and Kalsoy. Although the ascent is challenging, every climb is rewarded with a feeling of freedom, success, and a view of one of the wildest landscapes of the Faroe Islands.
The fifth day takes you north to the island of Eysturoy, where breathtaking views alternate with the peaceful atmosphere of traditional villages. You will visit the village of Eiði and the viewpoint of the Risin and Kellingin rock formations, dramatically rising from the ocean. You will also enjoy a pleasant Gongutúrur – a hiking trail along the cliffs with beautiful views of the sea and surrounding landscape. You will end the day in the fairytale village of Gjógv, known for its natural sea gorge, colorful houses, and peaceful atmosphere ideal for relaxation.
Eiði is a small, quiet village located on the northwest coast of the island of Eysturoy. Thanks to its location by the sea and the surrounding mountains, it offers beautiful scenery and a pleasant atmosphere for a relaxing walk. You will find traditional Faroese houses, quiet streets and views that will delight any lover of Nordic nature.
A point of interest is the local football stadium, which is often described as the most beautifully located in the entire Faroe Islands – right between the mountains and the ocean.
Just a few minutes from the village of Eiði is a viewpoint overlooking Risin og Kellingin – two monumental rock formations rising from the sea off the north coast of Eysturoy. According to Faeroese legend, these are petrified trolls who tried to drag the islands to Iceland but were overcome by the morning sun. The viewpoint offers breathtaking views of this natural landmark and the vast surrounding sea. Parking is available right by the viewpoint, so you can enjoy the view without a long walk – an ideal short stop on a journey around the north of the island.
Gongutúrur, also known as Hvítahamar, is a moderately challenging hike offering some of the most stunning views on the island of Eysturoy. The trail leads across open mountainous terrain, revealing panoramic views of deep fjords, surrounding villages, and distant islands. The hike takes approximately 2-3 hours depending on the chosen route and is ideal for nature lovers seeking tranquility, space, and magnificent scenery.
Gjógv is a picturesque village on the northeastern coast of Eysturoy island, known for its unique natural harbor, a cove cutting deep between high cliffs. This peaceful place offers magnificent views of the sea, surrounding mountains, and distant islands. A stroll through the village reveals traditional Faroese architecture, colorful houses with grass roofs, a small museum, and a cozy café.
Day six takes you to the northeast of the Faroe Islands. You'll start the day with a climb up Mount Klakkur, where breathtaking panoramic views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands await. This short but steep hike is one of the most accessible peaks in the area and offers exceptional views of the Faroese landscape. Afterwards, you'll move on to Kunoy island, known for its peaceful atmosphere, mountain massif, and a narrow road winding along the coast. An ideal spot for an afternoon stop and contemplation in the quiet of the wild nature.
Klaksvík, the largest town on the island of Borðoy, is a fishing center with a harbor atmosphere, where traditional Faroese life blends with modern infrastructure. You can visit the local museum, stroll along the harbor, or explore the town's quiet streets.
Above the town rises the peak of Klakkur (413 m above sea level), which is accessible via a trail of approximately one hour's duration, 2.8 km long, with an elevation gain of 413 meters. The trail has a gentle but steady incline and offers breathtaking views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands. Climbing Klakkur is an ideal combination of physical activity and a reward in the form of one of the most beautiful views in the Faroe Islands.
When you find yourself in the village of Kunoy on the west coast of the island of the same name, you'll have a wonderful view of the opposite island of Kalsoy. Directly in front of you lies the Kalsoyarfjørður fjord, known not only for its natural beauty, but also for the fact that iconic scenes from the James Bond film No Time To Die were filmed there by air.
Day seven takes you to the iconic island of Kalsoy, often nicknamed the "mystery island" due to its tunnels, dramatic cliffs, and legends. The trip starts with a ferry from Klaksvík, after which you will visit the village of Mikladalur – home to the famous "Selkie" statue, commemorating the local legend of the seal woman. Then you will embark on a moderately challenging hike to Kallur lighthouse, which offers some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands. A day full of nature, silence, and powerful stories awaits you.
Full-day trip to the island of Kalsoy. Take a ferry from Klaksvík to get to Kalsoy Island. Tickets cannot be purchased in advance, so arrive at the port with some extra time to ensure you get on. Depending on availability, you can take your car on board, or use the local bus on Kalsoy Island, which will take you to all the important points.
From Klaksvík, you can take a ferry to the Syðradalur harbor on the island of Kalsoy. This is the only ferry connection to the island and the journey takes about 20 minutes.
Mikladalur is a picturesque village with traditional Faroese houses and beautiful sea views. The village is known for its "Selkie" statue, representing a mysterious sea creature. You can take a walk along the coast and admire the stunning views.
Mikladalurfossur is a picturesque waterfall located in the village of Mikladalur. This waterfall cascades directly from a cliff into the Atlantic Ocean, creating a dramatic natural scene typical of the Faroe Islands.
Famous statue located in Mikladalur on the small island of Kalsoy. Kópakonan (Seal Woman) is one of the most famous folk tales told in the Faroe Islands.
Kallur Lighthouse was built in 1927 and is a popular attraction in the Faroe Islands. The hike to the lighthouse is moderately challenging and takes 1 hour, the view is fantastic. This makes the Kallur Lighthouse scenery in the Faroe Islands a must-see attraction. You'll enjoy these breathtaking views just a few meters from the steep cliffs. Travelers say that standing at Kallur Lighthouse is a magical experience.
After visiting Kalsoy island, you will return via Kalsoy island to the harbor of Syðradalur, from where you will board the ferry back to Klaksvík.
This plan for the eighth day takes you to the northernmost point of the Faroe Islands – to the village of Viðareiði, surrounded by mountains and the Atlantic. This picturesque settlement is an ideal starting point for hikes in the surrounding area, including a view of Enniberg cape – one of the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Depending on the weather and your fitness, you can choose between a leisurely stroll through the village or a more challenging climb towards the Villingadalsfjall peak, offering breathtaking panoramas. A day of raw nature, silence, and unforgettable views awaits you.
Viðareiði is a small village with traditional Faroese houses and a friendly atmosphere. You can take a walk through the village and admire the beautiful views of the sea and the surrounding landscape. You can reach Enniberg cape by foot from Viðareiði. Cape Enniberg is the highest vertical sea cliff in the world.
Villingardalsfjall is the highest mountain on the island. The mountain peaks, with a height of 841 meters, are among the highest mountains in the archipelago. Making your way up the steep slope from the village of Viðareiði to the summit of Villingardalsfjall requires considerable effort. Expect a two-hour hike to reach the top. From Viðareiði, you'll embark on a trek to Enniberg cape. This route is challenging and requires good physical fitness and experience with mountain tourism. The route takes approximately 3-4 hours one way and leads along unpaved paths and rocky terrain.
Cape Enniberg is the highest sea cliff in Europe and offers breathtaking views of the sea and surrounding islands. This area is also home to many seabirds, such as puffins and fulmars.
There are three toll tunnels in the Faroe Islands – Norðoyatunnilin, Vágatunnilin and Eysturoyartunnilin. During your trip, you passed through the first two tunnels both ways. However, you may not need to use the third tunnel, Eysturoyartunnilin, which runs under the sea between the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy at all.
When returning to the airport from your last accommodation in Norðdepil, you have two options: either return the same way you came – i.e. through the Norðoyatunnilin and Vágatunnilin tunnels you have already used and paid for – or use the free bridge over the Sundini Strait, which also connects the islands of Eysturoy and Streymoy. Both options are of similar length, but in both cases, you can avoid another toll for the Eysturoyartunnilin.
On the last day, you'll pack your things and head to the airport in advance to allow plenty of time to return the cars and go through check-in. If time permits, you'll still have the opportunity to stop for some souvenir shopping – a little reminder of the magic of the Faroe Islands to take home with you.
If you have time, you can stop before your departure for this short and easy walk towards the Trøllkonufingur viewpoint. A Faroese legend is associated with this rock about a giant witch who flew to the Faroe Islands to drag them to Iceland. However, she turned to stone in the sun and fell into the ocean, with only her finger remaining above the surface. The walk from the parking lot to the viewpoint takes about 15 minutes along a paved road.
Before departure, simply return the car to the designated location at the airport. You will receive precise return instructions along with your pickup information before your trip.
Over a few days, you've experienced the Faroe Islands in all their forms – from quiet villages with grass roofs to the raw beauty of cliffs falling into the ocean. You've walked through mist-covered places and those bathed in sunshine, heard the wind on mountain ridges and the silence that speaks louder than words. You've visited harbors, mountain trails, and places where humans are but a small part of the landscape. You've experienced islands where life doesn't speed up, but flows. Where hospitality isn't ostentatious, but genuine. Where nature dictates the rhythm, and each day brings a new view, a new mood. Whether you take away views from the summits, the scent of the sea, moments of silence, or just the feeling of having been in a place where there's no need to pretend – we believe the Faroe Islands have left something in you that can't be easily forgotten.
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itinerary by Pavel Kašák
The adventure awaits
Forgotten Beauty in the Midst of the Atlantic
Imagine standing on cliffs shrouded in mist, watching the sun slowly sink into the endless Atlantic. Ascend a magical fortress hidden in the milky fog and be amazed by the views of the coastline and grassy slopes where sheep peacefully graze. Discover the charm of local villages where time seems to stand still, and savor fresh delicacies at traditional markets. The Faroe Islands are a place that will captivate you with their raw beauty and tranquility. And that's just the beginning – there's so much more to discover with us.
Upon arrival in the Faroe Islands, you'll be greeted by your first introduction to this breathtaking landscape. You will visit the iconic Múlafossur waterfall, which dramatically plunges into the ocean near the village of Gásadalur, stroll through picturesque Bøur with views of the islet of Tindhólmur, and stop at the statue of the mythical Nix in Sandavágur. Afterward, you'll move on to one of the most stunning natural attractions - the trail to Traelanípa, where you'll be rewarded with a panoramic view of the "hanging lake" Sørvágsvatn and steep cliffs falling into the ocean.
Upon arrival, pick up your car. All car rental details, including the pick-up location, will be sent to you before your departure.
The first day offers a great introduction to the beauty of the Faroe Islands – you can expect easy trails, fresh ocean air, and unforgettable views. You will travel to the village of Gásadalur, which, thanks to its remoteness, has preserved a calm, traditional atmosphere. A short, easy path leads from the village to the iconic Múlafossur waterfall. The path is paved and well-marked, ideal for hiking and families with children. The route takes approximately 20–30 minutes one way and rewards you with a breathtaking view of the waterfall cascading from the cliff directly into the Atlantic Ocean. Along the way, you can enjoy dramatic scenery, ocean views, green slopes, and the quiet houses of the village, which seems almost unchanged over time.
From Gásadalur, you'll head back east on the main road, a journey of about 15 minutes. Your next stop is the village of Bøur, easily accessible by car with convenient parking right at the edge of the village. Bøur is one of the oldest villages in the Faroe Islands – its history stretches back to the Middle Ages. You'll be charmed by the traditional houses with grassy roofs, winding streets, and breathtaking views of the islets Tindhólmur and Gáshólmur. A walk through the village will give you a taste of authentic Faroese architecture and offer a peaceful stop amidst nature. Bøur is also a great place to observe marine life and birds.
From the village of Bøur, you'll take about a 10-minute drive to the village of Sandavágur, where a short stop awaits you at the Nix statue. This dramatic statue, also known as Nykur, depicts a mythological water horse from Faroese legends, which lured people to the water to drag them into the depths. Located in a picturesque spot overlooking the fjord, it serves not only as a reminder of ancient stories but also as an excellent place to relax and take photos.
The second day will take you across the Faroese landscape – from ancient history through dramatic cliffs to quiet valleys. You will start the day with a hike on the Trælanípan Trail. Then you will move to the village of Kvívík, which hides the remains of Viking dwellings. In the afternoon, visit the Norðradalur Valley – a quiet and picturesque place with a view of the islet of Koltur and the surrounding mountain peaks. You will continue in Kirkjubøur, the most important historical settlement of the Faroe Islands, where you will see the ruins of the cathedral, the oldest continuously inhabited house in Europe and a traditional rectory. At the end of the day, take a walk through the smallest capital in the world – Tórshavn. Its cobbled streets, historic houses with grass roofs and pleasant atmosphere will surely impress you. In the evening, you can enjoy dinner in one of the local restaurants.
The Vágatunnilin is an undersea tunnel in the Faroe Islands that connects the island of Streymoy to the island of Vágar, where the international airport is located. The tunnel is tolled and serves as an important transport link between the capital Tórshavn and the airport. Payment for passage can be made through the car rental company.
Trælanípan, one of the most captivating natural wonders of the Faroe Islands, rewards you with a view that seems almost unreal – Lake Sørvágsvatn here optically "hangs" high above the ocean. The hike itself starts at the lake shore and leads along an unpaved path, approximately 1 hour of walking one way. The path leads through open countryside with gradually unfolding views of dramatic cliffs and the endless Atlantic. The name Trælanípan means "slave cliff" and recalls a dark period in history, when according to legends, slaves were thrown from this place. Today, however, it is primarily a symbol of the raw beauty of the Faroese nature and one of the most visited places in the archipelago.
Kvívík is one of the oldest settlements in the Faroe Islands and is an ideal place for a peaceful walk with a touch of history. The village is picturesquely situated around a fjord, with typical houses covered with grassy roofs and breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The main attraction is the remains of Viking houses, which offer a unique insight into the lives of the first inhabitants of the islands. Everything is easily accessible on foot and without much physical effort.
Norðradalur is a picturesque village on the west coast of Streymoy island, surrounded by steep mountains and offering breathtaking views of the ocean and Koltur island. Its remoteness and minimal tourism make it ideal for a peaceful walk and undisturbed appreciation of nature. The dramatic landscape with a deep valley, green slopes, and steep cliffs provides perfect conditions for photography and moments of relaxation.
Kirkjubøur is considered the most significant historical site in the Faroe Islands. In this picturesque village, you'll find the ruins of St. Magnus Cathedral, an old bishop's palace, and a wooden house from the 11th century that is still inhabited by the same family after 17 generations. Everything is conveniently accessible on foot, with parking available directly in the village. During your walk, you'll have wonderful views of the ocean and neighboring islands. Kirkjubøur is the ideal place for a peaceful exploration of Faroese history and culture.
Entrance to the ruins is free; some sites may have a symbolic entrance fee of up to 50 DKK.
Tórshavn, the capital of the Faroe Islands, is one of the smallest metropolises in the world, but its atmosphere and history will win you over immediately. A walk through the old Tinganes quarter will take you among traditional wooden houses with grass roofs, which are still a symbol of local architecture. The city offers a lively harbor atmosphere, cozy cafes, galleries, and modern shops that contrast with its historic core. Also worth visiting is the National Museum of the Faroe Islands, which showcases the life, nature, and culture of the archipelago, or Tórshavn Cathedral – one of the most significant sacred buildings in the country. We recommend ending the day with dinner at one of the local restaurants, where you can taste fresh fish, lamb, or traditional specialties with a modern twist.
Day three takes you to the dramatic landscapes of the northern part of Streymoy Island, where mighty waterfalls, narrow fjords, and quiet valleys alternate. You'll start at Fossá – the highest waterfall in the Faroe Islands, whose two cascades fall from a height of over 140 meters. A short but sometimes rocky path to the upper part of the waterfall offers unforgettable views and a strong connection with untamed nature. Then, you will journey to the charming village of Saksun, nestled between mountains and a lagoon.
Fossá is the highest and most impressive waterfall in the Faroe Islands, falling in two stages from a height of over 140 meters. It is located in the northern part of the island of Streymoy and is easily accessible by car, with parking near the road. The waterfall offers breathtaking views and is one of the most popular photography spots on the islands. In the surrounding area, you can take a short walk along the stream or towards the bottom of the waterfall.
Saksun is a picturesque village surrounded by mountains with a breathtaking view of the fjord. It is known for its traditional architecture with grass-roofed houses and the old Dúvugarðar church. Saksun is an ideal place for a peaceful walk and admiring the natural beauty.
From the village of Saksun, you can embark on an unforgettable hike to the black beach of Út á Lónna. The journey takes approximately one hour each way and leads along an unpaved path over a mountain pass and through a peaceful valley. The route is challenging in places due to the terrain, but you will be rewarded with breathtaking views and complete tranquility far from civilization. Út á Lónna beach is surrounded by steep mountains, creating a dramatic scenery enhanced by the dark volcanic sand and the view of the open Atlantic. This place is perfect for lovers of wild nature, photography, and moments of silence in an impressive environment.
You'll start your day in the picturesque village of Tjørnuvík, surrounded by mountains and overlooking the famous rock formations Risin and Kellingin. You'll stroll along the black beach and soak up the tranquil atmosphere of one of the oldest villages on the islands. Then, a more challenging hike awaits you to the summit of Mýlingur, which will reward you with some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands.
Tjørnuvík is located in a deep valley with no other villages in sight. The village has no more than 55 houses and even more small streams flowing down from the mountains. The view is particularly impressive on rainy days. Tjørnuvík is a destination that travelers never regret prioritizing for their vacation in the Faroe Islands. In front of the village is a beautiful beach. This is the most popular surfing spot in the Faroe Islands.
The hike to Mýlingur starts in the village of Tjørnuvík, easily accessible by car. This is one of the most challenging trails in the Faroe Islands – the hike takes approximately 5-6 hours one way and leads through mountainous terrain, unpaved paths, and steep ascents. The trail is intended for experienced hikers with good physical condition and appropriate equipment.
The summit of Mýlingur rises on the northeastern coast of the island of Streymoy and offers breathtaking views of the ocean and surrounding islands, such as Eysturoy and Kalsoy. Although the ascent is challenging, every climb is rewarded with a feeling of freedom, success, and a view of one of the wildest landscapes of the Faroe Islands.
The fifth day takes you north to the island of Eysturoy, where breathtaking views alternate with the peaceful atmosphere of traditional villages. You will visit the village of Eiði and the viewpoint of the Risin and Kellingin rock formations, dramatically rising from the ocean. You will also enjoy a pleasant Gongutúrur – a hiking trail along the cliffs with beautiful views of the sea and surrounding landscape. You will end the day in the fairytale village of Gjógv, known for its natural sea gorge, colorful houses, and peaceful atmosphere ideal for relaxation.
Eiði is a small, quiet village located on the northwest coast of the island of Eysturoy. Thanks to its location by the sea and the surrounding mountains, it offers beautiful scenery and a pleasant atmosphere for a relaxing walk. You will find traditional Faroese houses, quiet streets and views that will delight any lover of Nordic nature.
A point of interest is the local football stadium, which is often described as the most beautifully located in the entire Faroe Islands – right between the mountains and the ocean.
Just a few minutes from the village of Eiði is a viewpoint overlooking Risin og Kellingin – two monumental rock formations rising from the sea off the north coast of Eysturoy. According to Faeroese legend, these are petrified trolls who tried to drag the islands to Iceland but were overcome by the morning sun. The viewpoint offers breathtaking views of this natural landmark and the vast surrounding sea. Parking is available right by the viewpoint, so you can enjoy the view without a long walk – an ideal short stop on a journey around the north of the island.
Gongutúrur, also known as Hvítahamar, is a moderately challenging hike offering some of the most stunning views on the island of Eysturoy. The trail leads across open mountainous terrain, revealing panoramic views of deep fjords, surrounding villages, and distant islands. The hike takes approximately 2-3 hours depending on the chosen route and is ideal for nature lovers seeking tranquility, space, and magnificent scenery.
Gjógv is a picturesque village on the northeastern coast of Eysturoy island, known for its unique natural harbor, a cove cutting deep between high cliffs. This peaceful place offers magnificent views of the sea, surrounding mountains, and distant islands. A stroll through the village reveals traditional Faroese architecture, colorful houses with grass roofs, a small museum, and a cozy café.
Day six takes you to the northeast of the Faroe Islands. You'll start the day with a climb up Mount Klakkur, where breathtaking panoramic views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands await. This short but steep hike is one of the most accessible peaks in the area and offers exceptional views of the Faroese landscape. Afterwards, you'll move on to Kunoy island, known for its peaceful atmosphere, mountain massif, and a narrow road winding along the coast. An ideal spot for an afternoon stop and contemplation in the quiet of the wild nature.
Klaksvík, the largest town on the island of Borðoy, is a fishing center with a harbor atmosphere, where traditional Faroese life blends with modern infrastructure. You can visit the local museum, stroll along the harbor, or explore the town's quiet streets.
Above the town rises the peak of Klakkur (413 m above sea level), which is accessible via a trail of approximately one hour's duration, 2.8 km long, with an elevation gain of 413 meters. The trail has a gentle but steady incline and offers breathtaking views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands. Climbing Klakkur is an ideal combination of physical activity and a reward in the form of one of the most beautiful views in the Faroe Islands.
When you find yourself in the village of Kunoy on the west coast of the island of the same name, you'll have a wonderful view of the opposite island of Kalsoy. Directly in front of you lies the Kalsoyarfjørður fjord, known not only for its natural beauty, but also for the fact that iconic scenes from the James Bond film No Time To Die were filmed there by air.
Day seven takes you to the iconic island of Kalsoy, often nicknamed the "mystery island" due to its tunnels, dramatic cliffs, and legends. The trip starts with a ferry from Klaksvík, after which you will visit the village of Mikladalur – home to the famous "Selkie" statue, commemorating the local legend of the seal woman. Then you will embark on a moderately challenging hike to Kallur lighthouse, which offers some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands. A day full of nature, silence, and powerful stories awaits you.
Full-day trip to the island of Kalsoy. Take a ferry from Klaksvík to get to Kalsoy Island. Tickets cannot be purchased in advance, so arrive at the port with some extra time to ensure you get on. Depending on availability, you can take your car on board, or use the local bus on Kalsoy Island, which will take you to all the important points.
From Klaksvík, you can take a ferry to the Syðradalur harbor on the island of Kalsoy. This is the only ferry connection to the island and the journey takes about 20 minutes.
Mikladalur is a picturesque village with traditional Faroese houses and beautiful sea views. The village is known for its "Selkie" statue, representing a mysterious sea creature. You can take a walk along the coast and admire the stunning views.
Mikladalurfossur is a picturesque waterfall located in the village of Mikladalur. This waterfall cascades directly from a cliff into the Atlantic Ocean, creating a dramatic natural scene typical of the Faroe Islands.
Famous statue located in Mikladalur on the small island of Kalsoy. Kópakonan (Seal Woman) is one of the most famous folk tales told in the Faroe Islands.
Kallur Lighthouse was built in 1927 and is a popular attraction in the Faroe Islands. The hike to the lighthouse is moderately challenging and takes 1 hour, the view is fantastic. This makes the Kallur Lighthouse scenery in the Faroe Islands a must-see attraction. You'll enjoy these breathtaking views just a few meters from the steep cliffs. Travelers say that standing at Kallur Lighthouse is a magical experience.
After visiting Kalsoy island, you will return via Kalsoy island to the harbor of Syðradalur, from where you will board the ferry back to Klaksvík.
This plan for the eighth day takes you to the northernmost point of the Faroe Islands – to the village of Viðareiði, surrounded by mountains and the Atlantic. This picturesque settlement is an ideal starting point for hikes in the surrounding area, including a view of Enniberg cape – one of the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Depending on the weather and your fitness, you can choose between a leisurely stroll through the village or a more challenging climb towards the Villingadalsfjall peak, offering breathtaking panoramas. A day of raw nature, silence, and unforgettable views awaits you.
Viðareiði is a small village with traditional Faroese houses and a friendly atmosphere. You can take a walk through the village and admire the beautiful views of the sea and the surrounding landscape. You can reach Enniberg cape by foot from Viðareiði. Cape Enniberg is the highest vertical sea cliff in the world.
Villingardalsfjall is the highest mountain on the island. The mountain peaks, with a height of 841 meters, are among the highest mountains in the archipelago. Making your way up the steep slope from the village of Viðareiði to the summit of Villingardalsfjall requires considerable effort. Expect a two-hour hike to reach the top. From Viðareiði, you'll embark on a trek to Enniberg cape. This route is challenging and requires good physical fitness and experience with mountain tourism. The route takes approximately 3-4 hours one way and leads along unpaved paths and rocky terrain.
Cape Enniberg is the highest sea cliff in Europe and offers breathtaking views of the sea and surrounding islands. This area is also home to many seabirds, such as puffins and fulmars.
There are three toll tunnels in the Faroe Islands – Norðoyatunnilin, Vágatunnilin and Eysturoyartunnilin. During your trip, you passed through the first two tunnels both ways. However, you may not need to use the third tunnel, Eysturoyartunnilin, which runs under the sea between the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy at all.
When returning to the airport from your last accommodation in Norðdepil, you have two options: either return the same way you came – i.e. through the Norðoyatunnilin and Vágatunnilin tunnels you have already used and paid for – or use the free bridge over the Sundini Strait, which also connects the islands of Eysturoy and Streymoy. Both options are of similar length, but in both cases, you can avoid another toll for the Eysturoyartunnilin.
On the last day, you'll pack your things and head to the airport in advance to allow plenty of time to return the cars and go through check-in. If time permits, you'll still have the opportunity to stop for some souvenir shopping – a little reminder of the magic of the Faroe Islands to take home with you.
If you have time, you can stop before your departure for this short and easy walk towards the Trøllkonufingur viewpoint. A Faroese legend is associated with this rock about a giant witch who flew to the Faroe Islands to drag them to Iceland. However, she turned to stone in the sun and fell into the ocean, with only her finger remaining above the surface. The walk from the parking lot to the viewpoint takes about 15 minutes along a paved road.
Before departure, simply return the car to the designated location at the airport. You will receive precise return instructions along with your pickup information before your trip.
Over a few days, you've experienced the Faroe Islands in all their forms – from quiet villages with grass roofs to the raw beauty of cliffs falling into the ocean. You've walked through mist-covered places and those bathed in sunshine, heard the wind on mountain ridges and the silence that speaks louder than words. You've visited harbors, mountain trails, and places where humans are but a small part of the landscape. You've experienced islands where life doesn't speed up, but flows. Where hospitality isn't ostentatious, but genuine. Where nature dictates the rhythm, and each day brings a new view, a new mood. Whether you take away views from the summits, the scent of the sea, moments of silence, or just the feeling of having been in a place where there's no need to pretend – we believe the Faroe Islands have left something in you that can't be easily forgotten.
Forgotten Beauty in the Midst of the Atlantic
Imagine standing on cliffs shrouded in mist, watching the sun slowly sink into the endless Atlantic. Ascend a magical fortress hidden in the milky fog and be amazed by the views of the coastline and grassy slopes where sheep peacefully graze. Discover the charm of local villages where time seems to stand still, and savor fresh delicacies at traditional markets. The Faroe Islands are a place that will captivate you with their raw beauty and tranquility. And that's just the beginning – there's so much more to discover with us.
Upon arrival in the Faroe Islands, you'll be greeted by your first introduction to this breathtaking landscape. You will visit the iconic Múlafossur waterfall, which dramatically plunges into the ocean near the village of Gásadalur, stroll through picturesque Bøur with views of the islet of Tindhólmur, and stop at the statue of the mythical Nix in Sandavágur. Afterward, you'll move on to one of the most stunning natural attractions - the trail to Traelanípa, where you'll be rewarded with a panoramic view of the "hanging lake" Sørvágsvatn and steep cliffs falling into the ocean.
Upon arrival, pick up your car. All car rental details, including the pick-up location, will be sent to you before your departure.
The first day offers a great introduction to the beauty of the Faroe Islands – you can expect easy trails, fresh ocean air, and unforgettable views. You will travel to the village of Gásadalur, which, thanks to its remoteness, has preserved a calm, traditional atmosphere. A short, easy path leads from the village to the iconic Múlafossur waterfall. The path is paved and well-marked, ideal for hiking and families with children. The route takes approximately 20–30 minutes one way and rewards you with a breathtaking view of the waterfall cascading from the cliff directly into the Atlantic Ocean. Along the way, you can enjoy dramatic scenery, ocean views, green slopes, and the quiet houses of the village, which seems almost unchanged over time.
From Gásadalur, you'll head back east on the main road, a journey of about 15 minutes. Your next stop is the village of Bøur, easily accessible by car with convenient parking right at the edge of the village. Bøur is one of the oldest villages in the Faroe Islands – its history stretches back to the Middle Ages. You'll be charmed by the traditional houses with grassy roofs, winding streets, and breathtaking views of the islets Tindhólmur and Gáshólmur. A walk through the village will give you a taste of authentic Faroese architecture and offer a peaceful stop amidst nature. Bøur is also a great place to observe marine life and birds.
From the village of Bøur, you'll take about a 10-minute drive to the village of Sandavágur, where a short stop awaits you at the Nix statue. This dramatic statue, also known as Nykur, depicts a mythological water horse from Faroese legends, which lured people to the water to drag them into the depths. Located in a picturesque spot overlooking the fjord, it serves not only as a reminder of ancient stories but also as an excellent place to relax and take photos.
The second day will take you across the Faroese landscape – from ancient history through dramatic cliffs to quiet valleys. You will start the day with a hike on the Trælanípan Trail. Then you will move to the village of Kvívík, which hides the remains of Viking dwellings. In the afternoon, visit the Norðradalur Valley – a quiet and picturesque place with a view of the islet of Koltur and the surrounding mountain peaks. You will continue in Kirkjubøur, the most important historical settlement of the Faroe Islands, where you will see the ruins of the cathedral, the oldest continuously inhabited house in Europe and a traditional rectory. At the end of the day, take a walk through the smallest capital in the world – Tórshavn. Its cobbled streets, historic houses with grass roofs and pleasant atmosphere will surely impress you. In the evening, you can enjoy dinner in one of the local restaurants.
The Vágatunnilin is an undersea tunnel in the Faroe Islands that connects the island of Streymoy to the island of Vágar, where the international airport is located. The tunnel is tolled and serves as an important transport link between the capital Tórshavn and the airport. Payment for passage can be made through the car rental company.
Trælanípan, one of the most captivating natural wonders of the Faroe Islands, rewards you with a view that seems almost unreal – Lake Sørvágsvatn here optically "hangs" high above the ocean. The hike itself starts at the lake shore and leads along an unpaved path, approximately 1 hour of walking one way. The path leads through open countryside with gradually unfolding views of dramatic cliffs and the endless Atlantic. The name Trælanípan means "slave cliff" and recalls a dark period in history, when according to legends, slaves were thrown from this place. Today, however, it is primarily a symbol of the raw beauty of the Faroese nature and one of the most visited places in the archipelago.
Kvívík is one of the oldest settlements in the Faroe Islands and is an ideal place for a peaceful walk with a touch of history. The village is picturesquely situated around a fjord, with typical houses covered with grassy roofs and breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The main attraction is the remains of Viking houses, which offer a unique insight into the lives of the first inhabitants of the islands. Everything is easily accessible on foot and without much physical effort.
Norðradalur is a picturesque village on the west coast of Streymoy island, surrounded by steep mountains and offering breathtaking views of the ocean and Koltur island. Its remoteness and minimal tourism make it ideal for a peaceful walk and undisturbed appreciation of nature. The dramatic landscape with a deep valley, green slopes, and steep cliffs provides perfect conditions for photography and moments of relaxation.
Kirkjubøur is considered the most significant historical site in the Faroe Islands. In this picturesque village, you'll find the ruins of St. Magnus Cathedral, an old bishop's palace, and a wooden house from the 11th century that is still inhabited by the same family after 17 generations. Everything is conveniently accessible on foot, with parking available directly in the village. During your walk, you'll have wonderful views of the ocean and neighboring islands. Kirkjubøur is the ideal place for a peaceful exploration of Faroese history and culture.
Entrance to the ruins is free; some sites may have a symbolic entrance fee of up to 50 DKK.
Tórshavn, the capital of the Faroe Islands, is one of the smallest metropolises in the world, but its atmosphere and history will win you over immediately. A walk through the old Tinganes quarter will take you among traditional wooden houses with grass roofs, which are still a symbol of local architecture. The city offers a lively harbor atmosphere, cozy cafes, galleries, and modern shops that contrast with its historic core. Also worth visiting is the National Museum of the Faroe Islands, which showcases the life, nature, and culture of the archipelago, or Tórshavn Cathedral – one of the most significant sacred buildings in the country. We recommend ending the day with dinner at one of the local restaurants, where you can taste fresh fish, lamb, or traditional specialties with a modern twist.
Day three takes you to the dramatic landscapes of the northern part of Streymoy Island, where mighty waterfalls, narrow fjords, and quiet valleys alternate. You'll start at Fossá – the highest waterfall in the Faroe Islands, whose two cascades fall from a height of over 140 meters. A short but sometimes rocky path to the upper part of the waterfall offers unforgettable views and a strong connection with untamed nature. Then, you will journey to the charming village of Saksun, nestled between mountains and a lagoon.
Fossá is the highest and most impressive waterfall in the Faroe Islands, falling in two stages from a height of over 140 meters. It is located in the northern part of the island of Streymoy and is easily accessible by car, with parking near the road. The waterfall offers breathtaking views and is one of the most popular photography spots on the islands. In the surrounding area, you can take a short walk along the stream or towards the bottom of the waterfall.
Saksun is a picturesque village surrounded by mountains with a breathtaking view of the fjord. It is known for its traditional architecture with grass-roofed houses and the old Dúvugarðar church. Saksun is an ideal place for a peaceful walk and admiring the natural beauty.
From the village of Saksun, you can embark on an unforgettable hike to the black beach of Út á Lónna. The journey takes approximately one hour each way and leads along an unpaved path over a mountain pass and through a peaceful valley. The route is challenging in places due to the terrain, but you will be rewarded with breathtaking views and complete tranquility far from civilization. Út á Lónna beach is surrounded by steep mountains, creating a dramatic scenery enhanced by the dark volcanic sand and the view of the open Atlantic. This place is perfect for lovers of wild nature, photography, and moments of silence in an impressive environment.
You'll start your day in the picturesque village of Tjørnuvík, surrounded by mountains and overlooking the famous rock formations Risin and Kellingin. You'll stroll along the black beach and soak up the tranquil atmosphere of one of the oldest villages on the islands. Then, a more challenging hike awaits you to the summit of Mýlingur, which will reward you with some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands.
Tjørnuvík is located in a deep valley with no other villages in sight. The village has no more than 55 houses and even more small streams flowing down from the mountains. The view is particularly impressive on rainy days. Tjørnuvík is a destination that travelers never regret prioritizing for their vacation in the Faroe Islands. In front of the village is a beautiful beach. This is the most popular surfing spot in the Faroe Islands.
The hike to Mýlingur starts in the village of Tjørnuvík, easily accessible by car. This is one of the most challenging trails in the Faroe Islands – the hike takes approximately 5-6 hours one way and leads through mountainous terrain, unpaved paths, and steep ascents. The trail is intended for experienced hikers with good physical condition and appropriate equipment.
The summit of Mýlingur rises on the northeastern coast of the island of Streymoy and offers breathtaking views of the ocean and surrounding islands, such as Eysturoy and Kalsoy. Although the ascent is challenging, every climb is rewarded with a feeling of freedom, success, and a view of one of the wildest landscapes of the Faroe Islands.
The fifth day takes you north to the island of Eysturoy, where breathtaking views alternate with the peaceful atmosphere of traditional villages. You will visit the village of Eiði and the viewpoint of the Risin and Kellingin rock formations, dramatically rising from the ocean. You will also enjoy a pleasant Gongutúrur – a hiking trail along the cliffs with beautiful views of the sea and surrounding landscape. You will end the day in the fairytale village of Gjógv, known for its natural sea gorge, colorful houses, and peaceful atmosphere ideal for relaxation.
Eiði is a small, quiet village located on the northwest coast of the island of Eysturoy. Thanks to its location by the sea and the surrounding mountains, it offers beautiful scenery and a pleasant atmosphere for a relaxing walk. You will find traditional Faroese houses, quiet streets and views that will delight any lover of Nordic nature.
A point of interest is the local football stadium, which is often described as the most beautifully located in the entire Faroe Islands – right between the mountains and the ocean.
Just a few minutes from the village of Eiði is a viewpoint overlooking Risin og Kellingin – two monumental rock formations rising from the sea off the north coast of Eysturoy. According to Faeroese legend, these are petrified trolls who tried to drag the islands to Iceland but were overcome by the morning sun. The viewpoint offers breathtaking views of this natural landmark and the vast surrounding sea. Parking is available right by the viewpoint, so you can enjoy the view without a long walk – an ideal short stop on a journey around the north of the island.
Gongutúrur, also known as Hvítahamar, is a moderately challenging hike offering some of the most stunning views on the island of Eysturoy. The trail leads across open mountainous terrain, revealing panoramic views of deep fjords, surrounding villages, and distant islands. The hike takes approximately 2-3 hours depending on the chosen route and is ideal for nature lovers seeking tranquility, space, and magnificent scenery.
Gjógv is a picturesque village on the northeastern coast of Eysturoy island, known for its unique natural harbor, a cove cutting deep between high cliffs. This peaceful place offers magnificent views of the sea, surrounding mountains, and distant islands. A stroll through the village reveals traditional Faroese architecture, colorful houses with grass roofs, a small museum, and a cozy café.
Day six takes you to the northeast of the Faroe Islands. You'll start the day with a climb up Mount Klakkur, where breathtaking panoramic views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands await. This short but steep hike is one of the most accessible peaks in the area and offers exceptional views of the Faroese landscape. Afterwards, you'll move on to Kunoy island, known for its peaceful atmosphere, mountain massif, and a narrow road winding along the coast. An ideal spot for an afternoon stop and contemplation in the quiet of the wild nature.
Klaksvík, the largest town on the island of Borðoy, is a fishing center with a harbor atmosphere, where traditional Faroese life blends with modern infrastructure. You can visit the local museum, stroll along the harbor, or explore the town's quiet streets.
Above the town rises the peak of Klakkur (413 m above sea level), which is accessible via a trail of approximately one hour's duration, 2.8 km long, with an elevation gain of 413 meters. The trail has a gentle but steady incline and offers breathtaking views of Klaksvík, the surrounding fjords, and distant islands. Climbing Klakkur is an ideal combination of physical activity and a reward in the form of one of the most beautiful views in the Faroe Islands.
When you find yourself in the village of Kunoy on the west coast of the island of the same name, you'll have a wonderful view of the opposite island of Kalsoy. Directly in front of you lies the Kalsoyarfjørður fjord, known not only for its natural beauty, but also for the fact that iconic scenes from the James Bond film No Time To Die were filmed there by air.
Day seven takes you to the iconic island of Kalsoy, often nicknamed the "mystery island" due to its tunnels, dramatic cliffs, and legends. The trip starts with a ferry from Klaksvík, after which you will visit the village of Mikladalur – home to the famous "Selkie" statue, commemorating the local legend of the seal woman. Then you will embark on a moderately challenging hike to Kallur lighthouse, which offers some of the most breathtaking views in the Faroe Islands. A day full of nature, silence, and powerful stories awaits you.
Full-day trip to the island of Kalsoy. Take a ferry from Klaksvík to get to Kalsoy Island. Tickets cannot be purchased in advance, so arrive at the port with some extra time to ensure you get on. Depending on availability, you can take your car on board, or use the local bus on Kalsoy Island, which will take you to all the important points.
From Klaksvík, you can take a ferry to the Syðradalur harbor on the island of Kalsoy. This is the only ferry connection to the island and the journey takes about 20 minutes.
Mikladalur is a picturesque village with traditional Faroese houses and beautiful sea views. The village is known for its "Selkie" statue, representing a mysterious sea creature. You can take a walk along the coast and admire the stunning views.
Mikladalurfossur is a picturesque waterfall located in the village of Mikladalur. This waterfall cascades directly from a cliff into the Atlantic Ocean, creating a dramatic natural scene typical of the Faroe Islands.
Famous statue located in Mikladalur on the small island of Kalsoy. Kópakonan (Seal Woman) is one of the most famous folk tales told in the Faroe Islands.
Kallur Lighthouse was built in 1927 and is a popular attraction in the Faroe Islands. The hike to the lighthouse is moderately challenging and takes 1 hour, the view is fantastic. This makes the Kallur Lighthouse scenery in the Faroe Islands a must-see attraction. You'll enjoy these breathtaking views just a few meters from the steep cliffs. Travelers say that standing at Kallur Lighthouse is a magical experience.
After visiting Kalsoy island, you will return via Kalsoy island to the harbor of Syðradalur, from where you will board the ferry back to Klaksvík.
This plan for the eighth day takes you to the northernmost point of the Faroe Islands – to the village of Viðareiði, surrounded by mountains and the Atlantic. This picturesque settlement is an ideal starting point for hikes in the surrounding area, including a view of Enniberg cape – one of the highest sea cliffs in Europe. Depending on the weather and your fitness, you can choose between a leisurely stroll through the village or a more challenging climb towards the Villingadalsfjall peak, offering breathtaking panoramas. A day of raw nature, silence, and unforgettable views awaits you.
Viðareiði is a small village with traditional Faroese houses and a friendly atmosphere. You can take a walk through the village and admire the beautiful views of the sea and the surrounding landscape. You can reach Enniberg cape by foot from Viðareiði. Cape Enniberg is the highest vertical sea cliff in the world.
Villingardalsfjall is the highest mountain on the island. The mountain peaks, with a height of 841 meters, are among the highest mountains in the archipelago. Making your way up the steep slope from the village of Viðareiði to the summit of Villingardalsfjall requires considerable effort. Expect a two-hour hike to reach the top. From Viðareiði, you'll embark on a trek to Enniberg cape. This route is challenging and requires good physical fitness and experience with mountain tourism. The route takes approximately 3-4 hours one way and leads along unpaved paths and rocky terrain.
Cape Enniberg is the highest sea cliff in Europe and offers breathtaking views of the sea and surrounding islands. This area is also home to many seabirds, such as puffins and fulmars.
There are three toll tunnels in the Faroe Islands – Norðoyatunnilin, Vágatunnilin and Eysturoyartunnilin. During your trip, you passed through the first two tunnels both ways. However, you may not need to use the third tunnel, Eysturoyartunnilin, which runs under the sea between the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy at all.
When returning to the airport from your last accommodation in Norðdepil, you have two options: either return the same way you came – i.e. through the Norðoyatunnilin and Vágatunnilin tunnels you have already used and paid for – or use the free bridge over the Sundini Strait, which also connects the islands of Eysturoy and Streymoy. Both options are of similar length, but in both cases, you can avoid another toll for the Eysturoyartunnilin.
On the last day, you'll pack your things and head to the airport in advance to allow plenty of time to return the cars and go through check-in. If time permits, you'll still have the opportunity to stop for some souvenir shopping – a little reminder of the magic of the Faroe Islands to take home with you.
If you have time, you can stop before your departure for this short and easy walk towards the Trøllkonufingur viewpoint. A Faroese legend is associated with this rock about a giant witch who flew to the Faroe Islands to drag them to Iceland. However, she turned to stone in the sun and fell into the ocean, with only her finger remaining above the surface. The walk from the parking lot to the viewpoint takes about 15 minutes along a paved road.
Before departure, simply return the car to the designated location at the airport. You will receive precise return instructions along with your pickup information before your trip.
Over a few days, you've experienced the Faroe Islands in all their forms – from quiet villages with grass roofs to the raw beauty of cliffs falling into the ocean. You've walked through mist-covered places and those bathed in sunshine, heard the wind on mountain ridges and the silence that speaks louder than words. You've visited harbors, mountain trails, and places where humans are but a small part of the landscape. You've experienced islands where life doesn't speed up, but flows. Where hospitality isn't ostentatious, but genuine. Where nature dictates the rhythm, and each day brings a new view, a new mood. Whether you take away views from the summits, the scent of the sea, moments of silence, or just the feeling of having been in a place where there's no need to pretend – we believe the Faroe Islands have left something in you that can't be easily forgotten.
