Nestled between Iceland and Norway, the Faroe Islands is an archipelago composed of 18 islands. Visit the islands for the breathtaking sights! The beautiful Scandinavian nature,  rugged landscape of green mountains, fjords and countless waterfalls are a feast for the eyes. What’s more, there are medieval churches, fishing villages, old farmhouses and so much more to explore and experience.

In Faroe Islands, you’re never more than 5 km away from the ocean! Steep mountains emerge from the countryside and provide shelter to some 2 million pairs of seabirds, including the world's largest colony of storm petrels. If you’re into birding, you’ll fall in love with Faroe. Visit during summer to see the western coast teeming with huge flocks of birds.

The Faroe Islands offers endless possibilties for exploration. Sit back and explore the islands by bus, enjoy a horseback ride into the lush trails or put on your hiking boots and follow one of the ancient trails. The Island has a number of well preserved medieval churches, the oldest being the small parish church of St Olav in Kirkjubøur, built in the 12th century. The ruins of the Magnus Cathedral, started around the early 14th century, is the foremost historical monument in the Faroe Islands.

Faroe is a rare treat for the tourist. Located in one of the remotest corners of the world, it offers unlimited opportunities for activities, including diving, bowling, tennis, golf and lots more.