Perched above the village of Funningur on Eysturoy, the Hvíthamar hike is one of the Faroe Islands’ most accessible yet rewarding walks. The trail gently climbs to a viewpoint overlooking the fjord, with wide-open mountain scenery unfolding at every turn. It’s the kind of short hike that delivers big views, making it a perfect stop for travellers wanting a taste of Faroese hiking without a full-day commitment.

Hidden on Suðuroy’s rugged southern coast, Hvannhagi is one of the Faroe Islands’ most rewarding hikes. The trail leads through rolling green terrain to the serene Hvannavatn Lake, set beneath towering cliffs with sweeping views out to the Atlantic and the iconic sea stack of Lítla Dímun. Remote, peaceful, and strikingly beautiful, this walk offers a true taste of the Faroes’ wild character.

Saksun Church and Beach are set within a natural amphitheatre of steep mountains in the remote village of Saksun on Streymoy. The small white church overlooks a tidal lagoon formed by a historic storm, and a short walk beyond the village leads to the black sand beach where the lagoon meets the Atlantic. With towering cliffs, shifting tides, and near-total isolation, Saksun offers one of the Faroe Islands’ most distinctive and atmospheric landscapes.

Klakkur rises above Klaksvík in the northern Faroe Islands and is reached by a steady hike starting just outside town. As the trail climbs through open slopes, views gradually unfold over Klaksvík and the sound between Borðoy and Kunoy. From the summit, the landscape opens toward Kalsoy, Kunoy’s steep ridges, and the surrounding fjords, offering a calm yet striking panorama of the northern islands.

Drangarnir is a dramatic sea stack rising from the North Atlantic off the rugged coast of Vágar in the Faroe Islands. The experience begins with a short boat transfer that drops hikers at a remote landing point along the coast. From there, a rewarding hike leads across rolling green hills and exposed cliff paths toward the viewpoint overlooking Drangarnir. Along the way, sweeping ocean views, sheer cliffs, and powerful Atlantic swells immerse visitors in the raw, untamed landscapes that define the Faroe Islands.

Dunnesdrangar is a dramatic pair of sea stacks rising from the North Atlantic off the rugged coast of Vágar in the Faroe Islands. Towering just offshore, these striking rock formations are best viewed from the cliffs near the village of Sørvágur, where sweeping ocean views and powerful waves set the scene. Reaching these viewpoints involves a rewarding coastal hike across rolling green hills and exposed cliff paths, immersing visitors in the raw elements and untamed landscapes that define the Faroe Island

Experience a boat trip to Mykines, the Faroe Islands’ legendary bird paradise, followed by an unforgettable puffin tour on land. Walking along narrow paths and cliffside viewpoints, you’ll encounter thousands of seabirds, especially the iconic Atlantic puffins, nesting just metres away. Surrounded by dramatic scenery, ocean spray, and constant birdlife, Mykines offers one of the most magical wildlife experiences in the Faroes.

Experience the Saksun to Tjørnuvík hike, a spectacular coastal traverse between two of the Faroe Islands’ most iconic villages on Streymoy. This rugged trail climbs above dramatic cliffs and rolling highlands, revealing sweeping views of Saksun’s tidal lagoon, the wild Atlantic coastline, and the legendary sea stacks of Risin and Kellingin rising offshore.

Múlafossur is one of the Faroe Islands’ most iconic waterfalls, plunging from the cliffs of Gásadalur on the island of Vágar straight into the North Atlantic below. Backed by steep green mountains and the rugged western coastline of Vágar, the waterfall is best viewed from the coastal path above the village, where mist and sea spray drift beneath ever-changing skies. With waves crashing below and seabirds circling overhead, Múlafossur perfectly captures the wild, untamed character of the Faroe Islands.

Trøllkonufingur is one of the Faroe Islands’ most striking natural landmarks, rising like a stone spire from the ocean off the coast of Vágar. Standing nearly 300 metres tall, the sea stack is best viewed from the cliffs above Sandavágur, where sweeping views stretch across the North Atlantic and towards the distant islands beyond. Surrounded by rolling green slopes, dramatic coastlines, and ever-changing skies, Trøllkonufingur captures the raw, mythical character of the Faroes in a single, unforgettable scene.

Experience the Mýlingur Hike, one of Streymoy Islands most dramatic trails in the Faroe Islands. Winding across windswept ridgelines and sheer coastal cliffs, this route offers sweeping views over Sørvágsfjørður, Tindhólmur, and the jagged sea stacks rising from the Atlantic. Surrounded by seabirds, shifting light, and the raw power of the ocean, Mýlingur captures the untamed spirit of the Faroes in a single unforgettable adventure.

The Kallur Lighthouse is one of the Faroe Islands’ most iconic viewpoints on the island of Kalsoy. Perched high above dramatic sea cliffs, the short hike to the lighthouse offers sweeping views over the North Atlantic, including the neighbouring islands of Kunoy, Eysturoy, and Viðoy. With rolling green ridges, towering headlands, and the endless ocean stretching to the horizon, Kallur captures the wild beauty of the Faroes in a single, unforgettable scene.