Get front row views of the islands’ most breath-taking spots like Drangarnir sea stacks, Tindhólmur islet and
the most Instagrammed waterfall in the world, Múlafossur in Gásadalur. As well as Mykiness - puffin island
On this family-friendly sightseeing tour, you’ll be guided by our experienced skipper.
A long-time Sørvágur resident, Elias knows the area intimately and has plenty of stories to tell about the
local surroundings.
Remember to ask him about the ‘water elf’!
This is a group, meaning you can be joined by other passengers. We keep the number of passengers at 8.
DRANGARNIR
These spellbinding sea stacks are an unforgettable spectacle. Standing tall between the tip of Vágar island
and Tindhólmur islet, the 70-metre sea stacks have been photographed from all angles, but no image can
capture the experience of standing in front of Drangarnir.
MÚLAFOSSUR
Surely the most Instagrammed waterfall in the world, Múlafossur is breath taking from all angles. By boat,
you can get close and experience its splendour as you look up. With luck, you’ll catch sight of puffins.
Join us for an unforgettable stop at Skarðsafossur waterfall on our boat tour, where the natural beauty extends beyond the cascading waters. Here, you'll be captivated by a hidden cave and striking columnar basalt formations, all part of the rich geological tapestry of the area.
As the boat approaches Skarðsafossur, the roaring waterfall, intriguing cave, and unique basalt columns create a one-of-a-kind experience. Our guides will briefly explain the science and history behind these natural wonders, offering a glimpse into the region's volcanic past.
TINDHÓLMUR
Although it is often seen as the backdrop to Drangarnir sea stacks, Tindhólmur islet is a sight to behold in
itself. The land is privately owned yet uninhabited. The highest point (262 metres) is one of its five pointy
peaks, called Ytsti, Arni, Lítli, Breiði and Bogni (farthest, eagle, small, broad and bent).
The boat is located in the small boat marina. Look up on any map.
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