Our Mykines tour offers an unforgettable journey to the Faroe Islands’ most sought-after destination. Known for its dramatic cliffs and abundant seabird colonies, particularly puffins, Mykines provides an unparalleled wildlife experience. Unlike large tours, our small-group format ensures a more personal and immersive adventure.
As a designated Ramsar site, Mykines hosts one of the world's largest puffin colonies. Our guided hike takes you through this vibrant bird sanctuary, offering breathtaking ocean views. Along the way, you'll learn about the island’s rich history, its once-thriving village, and the unique way of life of its few remaining residents.
Departing from Tórshavn we embark on a ferry journey past iconic sea stacks and uninhabited islets before reaching Mykines. With expert guidance, you'll explore the island’s scenic trails, witness thousands of puffins up close, and enjoy a relaxed visit to the charming village before returning.
Pickup included
Ride with the ferry "Jósup" to the puffin Island, Mykines.
Designated as a Ramsar site for its avian diversity, Mykines hosts an impressive array of birdlife. The island is most renowned for its puffin colony, arguably the largest in the Faroe Islands and possibly the biggest in the world. Our journey takes us directly through this thriving bird sanctuary. The village that once inhabited almost 200 people is now reduced to around a dozen living year-around inhabitants. Nevertheless, the charm of the village remains intact, with its impeccably kept homes, traditional turf roofs, and a delightful palette of colours.
The Faroe Islands, an autonomous territory of Denmark, is an archipelago of 18 volcanic islands in the North Atlantic. Known for its dramatic landscapes, rugged cliffs, and vibrant Viking heritage, it offers a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural richness. The islands are a haven for nature lovers, photographers, and those seeking an off-the-beaten-path destination.
The westernmost island of the Faroes, known for its dramatic cliffs, puffins, and the famous Mykineshólmur lighthouse. A paradise for birdwatchers and photographers.
A picturesque village on the island of Vágar, famous for its stunning sea arch and dramatic cliffs. Trælanípan is a popular spot for spotting pilot whales.
The site of the ancient Viking parliament, located in Tórshavn. It's a historic and scenic area with traditional turf-roofed houses.
Fermented salmon, cured with salt, sugar, and dill. Served with mustard sauce and bread.
Wind-dried, fermented lamb, a traditional Faroese delicacy. Served with potatoes and turnips.
Fish and barley stew, a classic Faroese dish made with fresh fish, barley, and vegetables.
Summer is the peak tourist season with mild temperatures, long daylight hours, and the best weather for outdoor activities. The islands are lush and green, and it's the ideal time for hiking, birdwatching, and exploring the coastline.
Danish Krone (DKK)
GMT+0 (Western European Time)
230VV, 50HzHz
The Faroe Islands are very safe with low crime rates. The biggest concerns are the unpredictable weather and rugged terrain.
Tórshavn, Klaksvík
Buses are infrequent and may not reach remote areas. Schedules can be limited, so plan ahead.
Available • Apps: None available, book by phone or at stands
Car, Bike
A scenic hike to the Kallur Lighthouse on Kalsoy Island, offering breathtaking views of the Faroe Islands' dramatic landscapes.
Two picturesque villages on Streymoy Island, known for their stunning landscapes, dramatic cliffs, and serene lakes.
Price varies by option