This remote volcanic archipelago is situated in the North-Atlantic, between Iceland and Norway,
Faroe Islands boasts an array of beautiful landscapes, from rugged coastlines to dramatic waterfalls, striking mountain ranges, grand fjords, and quaint, colorful villages; yet despite its natural beauty and laid-back charm, it remains untouched by mass-tourism.
Sørvágsvatn, situated on the island of Vágar is truly magnificent.
Read MoreIf you're visiting the Northern Islands then hiking to Kallur lighthouse should be at the top of...
Read MoreReachable by helicopter or via a small ferry (a scenic experience in itself), from the village of...
Read MoreLocated in a beautiful, remote valley at the heart of Streymoy island.
Read MoreDue to its Northern location, the magnificent Aurora Borealis (more commonly known as the Northern...
Read MoreJoin this whole day guided tour, that begins and ends right at your hotel in Tórshavn.
Read MoreIf you're from the EU or the UK you won't need a visa to visit the Faroe Islands.
June through August is the most popular time to visit. The weather is a little warmer and the days are longer.
Not really. The more hiking you intend to do of course it benefits you to be in decent shape but the natural splendour is what's most majestic about the Faroe Islands so anyone with a pair of working eyes can enjoy all the country has to offer.
A hugely popular destination at the moment, Iceland has some of the most incredible views, waterfalls and natural scenery in the world.
Scotland is a nation that makes up for its lack of size or sun, with unrivalled passion, and award winning natural landscapes.
Norway has natural beauty, tantalising fjords, stunning mountains and dazzling waterfalls and so much more. There's many reasons to go to Norway.