Faroe Islands

Vágar & Mykines

Explore Mykines, a remote Faroe Islands gem known for its lighthouse on Mykineshólmur, built in 1909, and thriving seabird colonies, especially puffins.
Hike to the lighthouse for breathtaking coastal views, but a certified guide is required for outfield areas where puffins nest.
Arrive by ferry from Sørvágur or take a one-way helicopter ride from Vágar Airport.
Vágar itself offers stunning natural features like Múlafossur waterfall and Tindhólmur islet.
Driving through the Faroe Islands’ network of roads, bridges, and tunnels is an attraction in its own right, showcasing the islands' rugged beauty.

Photo Credit: Joshua Kettle

Viðoy

Explore the island of Viðoy in the Faroe Islands, home to the northernmost village, Viðareiði, surrounded by dramatic landscapes and historic sites.
Hike to Villingadalsfjall, the third-highest summit in the Faroe Islands, for panoramic views of the surrounding islands and the Atlantic Ocean.
A guided hike offers the chance to experience this rugged terrain safely.
Nearby, Cape Enniberg rises steeply from the sea, one of the highest sea cliffs in the world.
Visitors can also drive around Viðoy to admire its raw beauty and connect with other northern islands via subsea tunnels​.

Photo Credit: T.H. Henson

Kalsoy

Kalsoy, often called the "Flute," is known for its narrow roads and dramatic landscapes.
A visit typically centers around hiking to the Kallur Lighthouse, which offers panoramic views of the island's rugged cliffs and surrounding ocean.
Mikladalur, another must-see village, features the famous Kópakonan (Seal Woman) statue, adding a layer of folklore to your journey.
Kalsoy can be accessed by ferry from Klaksvík, making it a perfect day trip for both nature lovers and history enthusiasts​.

Photo Credit: Marc Zimmer

Amsterdam’s Museum Experience

The Faroe Islands offer a stunning array of activities for nature lovers and adventurers.
Explore dramatic coastal cliffs, visit quaint villages, and hike to breathtaking viewpoints like the famous Kallur Lighthouse on Kalsoy.
The islands are a paradise for bird watchers, with opportunities to see puffins and other seabirds up close.
Experience the vibrant local culture in Tórshavn, and don’t miss the magical Múlafossur Waterfall in Gásadalur. Whether you're into hiking, birdwatching, or immersing yourself in local life, the Faroe Islands are unforgettable.

North & West

Experience Ireland’s wild side in the North and West, with rugged landscapes featuring the Cliffs of Moher and Slieve League.
Discover remote villages, enjoy great golfing experiences, and immerse yourself in the historic city of Galway and the stunning countryside of Connemara.

Courtesy Failte Ireland