Our tour offers an immersive and intimate exploration of the Faroe Islands' awe-inspiring landscapes, an experience elevated by our knowledgeable guide. We pride ourselves on offering exclusive, private tours, meaning you won't be sharing the experience with strangers. We cap our tours at eight passengers to maintain a personal, unhurried atmosphere.
We showcase iconic locations, including the dramatic Drangarnir sea stacks, the cinematic Tindhólmur islet, featured in the 2023 Peter Pan & Wendy movie, and the globally renowned Múlafossur waterfall. This, along with hidden gems like Skarðsafossur waterfall, provides an authentic taste of Faroese beauty.
Our guide, a Sørvágur local, offers a depth of knowledge and insight into the islands' lore and environment that few can match. His personal stories enrich the journey, making it a truly unique experience.
Luxury boat: Quicksilver 905 Pilothouse. Boat has 10 seats, you can sit indoor and outdoor. The boat has toilet as well.
Quicksilver 755 Pilothouse: Perfect for small groups. Family friendly. Free to walk around, inside and outside
The Drangarnir sea stacks, one of the captivating stops on the boat tour, offer an awe-inspiring spectacle. These monumental rock formations, dramatically emerging from the sea, exhibit nature's untamed artistry. They stand as timeless sentinels, bearing witness to the relentless waves of the North Atlantic. The archway between the stacks creates a unique frame for the nearby island of Vágar, crafting a picturesque view that attracts photographers worldwide. Its breathtaking beauty and mythical aura, imbued with Faroese folklore, make Drangarnir an unforgettable part of your journey.
Tindhólmur, a breathtaking stop on the tour, is an uninhabited islet that captures the untamed spirit of the Faroe Islands. Notably, this natural spectacle was featured as Neverland in the 2023 Peter Pan & Wendy movie. With its distinct five peaks - Ytsti, Arni, Lítli, Breiði, Bogdi - named after the cardinal directions and time, it emerges dramatically from the sea. Each peak tells its own tale through its unique shape. The islet's silhouette, reminiscent of a sleeping dragon from afar, imbues a touch of mystique. The striking contrast of rugged cliffs against the ever-changing Atlantic sea and sky is both tranquil and thrilling. Tindhólmur's unspoiled allure, now a cinematic icon, is a visual delight and a memorable part of the journey.
The Múlafossur Waterfall is a gem that no boat tour should miss. Emanating from the quaint village of Gásadalur, the waterfall dramatically plunges directly into the Atlantic Ocean. The unobstructed cascade from the high cliffs into the frothy sea forms a natural spectacle that's both tranquil and majestic. The lush green hills surrounding it create an unparalleled backdrop, resulting in a scene straight out of a fairy tale. Its surreal beauty, coupled with its unique cliffside-to-ocean course, makes Múlafossur one of the most photographed waterfalls worldwide, cementing its place as a must-see highlight of the Faroe Islands.
Skarðsafossur is an enchanting stop on the boat tour, showcasing the elemental drama of the Faroe Islands. This lesser-known waterfall cascades elegantly from the highlands of Vágar down into the vast Atlantic. The site's relative remoteness offers a serene and unspoiled atmosphere, a world away from the everyday. Skarðsafossur's powerful waters cut through the verdant landscape, producing a soothing sound that blends harmoniously with the rhythmic lapping of the sea. Its gentle mist and vibrant rainbow on sunny days further amplify the waterfall's ethereal charm. The untouched allure of Skarðsafossur provides a quiet yet profound spectacle, making it an intriguing highlight of the journey.
Go to the middle bridge. The boat is called Sjorok and it is on the right side.
Look for the orange Seatravel flags.
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