Natural Beauties and Lost Villages of the Faroe Islands

This 60-meter-high waterfall cascades down from the mountains directly into the Atlantic Ocean from the cliffs.

This freshwater lake is 6 kilometers long and situated 30 meters above sea level, creating an optical illusion from certain viewpoints.

This port city with 20,000 inhabitants is the administrative center of the Faroe Islands, featuring a fishing harbor and grass-roofed houses.

This village of 14 residents is built around a 12th-century white church and a natural lagoon formed by the Atlantic Ocean.

These 142-meter-high cliffs overlook a lake below and the Atlantic Ocean, located on the western coast of the island.

Small fishing village consisting of old turf-roofed houses and black wooden barns, facing the islet of Tindhólmur.

Wooden walkway constructed along coastal cliffs, allowing observation of seabirds and rock formations on Sandoy Island.

Coastal village with 963 residents located near Mount Trøllkonufingur, featuring a white church dating back to 1917 and a fishing harbor.

This island features numerous coastal cliffs and hosts puffin colonies every year from May to September.

Geological formation composed of two rock pillars connected by a natural arch, rising 70 meters above the ocean.

This fishing village has 20 traditional turf-roofed houses, located in a valley facing the North Atlantic Ocean.

These natural cavities were formed by wave action on basaltic cliffs along the coasts of the archipelago.

Three rock pillars, each 60 meters high, situated by the sea, accessible via a mountain trail.

A 13-kilometer-long island with four fishing villages, a lighthouse, and cliffs. Accessible by ferry from Klaksvík.

A summit at 749 meters offering views of Vágar Island and the western coast of Streymoy.

Mountain road connecting the villages of Norðadalur and Syðradalur, with views over fjords and valleys.

Fifth largest island of the Faroes, with cliffs, green meadows, and several villages where residents engage in fishing and farming.

A natural rock pillar standing 313 meters high, rising vertically from the Atlantic Ocean on the southern coast of Vágar.

Mountain waterfall cascading directly into the ocean from a height of 50 meters, near Kallur Lighthouse.

Fishing village established in 1840 on the east coast of Eysturoy, surrounded by mountains and 4 kilometers from Gjógv.

Maritime structure at 300 meters altitude on the northern cliffs of Kalsoy. Access path crosses grassy slopes at high elevation.

Fishing port with 1,200 residents, the starting point for boat tours to the cliffs and caves on the western coast.

Fishing village with 50 residents located in north Eysturoy. The harbor is set in a natural crack between the rocks.

Uninhabited islet 262 meters high comprised of five vertical rocky peaks. Visible from the village of Bøur on Vágar.

30-meter-high waterfall where waters from Lake Sorvagsvatn spill directly into the Atlantic Ocean over a rocky cliff.

Largest island in the south of the archipelago, accessible by ferry from Tórshavn, with its fishing villages and black basalt cliffs.

Natural rock formation with a footbridge crossing a strait to Ásmundarstakkur rock, offering an ocean view.

Mountain peak accessible via a marked trail from the parking area, providing views of Klaksvik fjord and surrounding islands.

Three streams descend rocky cliffs from a height of 140 meters before emptying into the North Atlantic Ocean.

Coastal village with grass-roofed houses, a modern church, and a bronze statue depicting a seal woman from local legends.

Observation point located at 300 meters altitude, offering views of Funningur village, its fjord, and grass-covered mountains.

Former football field converted into a camping area, situated between the ocean shore and a freshwater lake at the foot of the mountains.

Fishing settlement on the east coast of Kalsoy, founded in the 14th century. The black wooden church dates to 1920 with whale-shaped carvings.

A 2.6-meter bronze statue installed in 2014. It depicts the legend of seal women in Faroese folklore.

Wooden church built in 1847 with a traditional turf roof. The bell tower is located on the building's west façade.

Fishing village established on the west coast of Kalsoy. It has 15 residents and a wooden church built in 1952. The harbor provides shelter for local boats.