This isn’t just a transfer - it’s part of the adventure. Your journey begins with a guided pick-up and a scenic drive to the harbor at Gamlarætt, followed by an exhilarating ride on a RIB boat along the dramatic western coast of Hestur Island.
Our boat is not only fast and stable - it brings you face-to-face with towering sea cliffs and rich birdlife that would otherwise be unreachable. You'll be fully equipped with warm thermal suits provided by the captain to keep you comfortable throughout the trip.
The highlight? A rare opportunity to sail into the world’s largest sea cave - Klæmintsgjógv - and experience a live concert inside this natural acoustic wonder. With up to 12 seconds of echo, the cave transforms music into something magical.
This is transportation elevated to an unforgettable experience - blending nature, thrill, and culture in one seamless journey.
Pickup included
Your guide will begin pick-up at 17:15 and drive you to the harbor at Gamlarætt, where the RIB boat will be ready and waiting.
Before departure, the captain will provide thermal suits to keep you warm during the journey. We recommend you also bring a hat and gloves for extra comfort.
Once ready, the boat sets course for the dramatic western coastline of Hestur Island. As you cruise along the towering sea cliffs, you’ll witness an abundance of birdlife—puffins, guillemots, fulmars, and many more nesting among the sheer rock faces.
Next, you’ll enter Klæmintsgjógv, the largest sea cave in the world, covering an astonishing 48,000 square meters. Inside this awe-inspiring natural cathedral, you’ll be treated to a live concert by a professional musician.
The cave’s acoustics are extraordinary, offering up to 12 seconds of natural echo. The musician skillfully adapts their performance to the space, creating a truly immersive and unforgettable soundscape.
This one-of-a-kind concert experience is a rare opportunity—an unforgettable journey into nature, music, and wonder. Highly recommended for all visitors seeking something extraordinary.
Streymoy is the largest and most populous island of the Faroe Islands, offering a unique blend of dramatic landscapes, charming villages, and rich cultural heritage. Known as the central hub of the archipelago, it's home to the capital city Tórshavn, vibrant cultural attractions, and breathtaking natural wonders like waterfalls and cliffs.
The capital of the Faroe Islands, Tórshavn, is a charming city with a rich history and vibrant cultural scene. It offers a mix of modern amenities and traditional Faroese charm.
Located on the island of Kalsoy, accessible from Streymoy, this lighthouse is one of the most spectacular in the Faroe Islands. The hike to the lighthouse offers breathtaking views of cliffs and the ocean.
A picturesque village on Streymoy, Funingur is known for its beautiful church and stunning natural surroundings. It's a great place to experience traditional Faroese village life.
Streymoy is home to several beautiful waterfalls, including Fossá and Glyvrarfossur. These waterfalls are easily accessible and offer stunning views of cascading water and lush greenery.
A traditional Faroese dish made from fermented, dried, and hung mutton, typically served with boiled potatoes and turnips.
A hearty soup made with a variety of local fish, potatoes, and vegetables, often flavored with herbs and spices.
Thin, crepe-like pancakes often served with jam, whipped cream, or butter and sugar.
Summer offers the warmest temperatures and the longest daylight hours, making it ideal for outdoor activities and exploration. The weather is relatively stable, with fewer storms and more sunshine.
Faroese króna (DKK)
GMT+0 (UTC+0)
220VV, 50HzHz
The Faroe Islands, including Streymoy, are very safe with low crime rates. The local community is friendly and welcoming to tourists.
Tórshavn Bus Terminal
The bus system is efficient and affordable, with frequent services between Tórshavn and other key locations. Buses are a good option for travelers without a car.
Available • Apps: No specific apps, but taxis can be booked by phone.
Car, Bike
Kalsoy, or 'The Whale Island,' is a picturesque island known for its dramatic cliffs, charming villages, and the iconic Kallur Lighthouse. It offers some of the most stunning landscapes in the Faroe Islands.
Nólsoy is a small, picturesque island known for its bird cliffs, scenic walks, and peaceful atmosphere. It's a great place to escape the hustle and bustle of city life.
Leirvík is a charming village known for its scenic beauty and the famous Leirvík Waterfall, while Gjógv is a picturesque village with a dramatic gorge and stunning views.
Price varies by option