Islas Feroe
El secreto mejor guardado de Europa
Birdwatching in Mykines
Bird watching route near Mykines, Vágar Island.
Mykines is a small island in the Faroe Islands archipelago. It is noted for its stunning natural beauty, with steep cliffs and a variety of seabirds nesting on the island. Mykines also boasts a historic lighthouse that has guided sailors for centuries. Its history dates back to ancient times, being inhabited by Vikings and later used as a base for bird hunting. Today, Mykines is a popular destination for nature lovers and birdwatchers, who can enjoy scenic walks and the chance to see species such as the Atlantic puffin in their natural habitat.
Waterfall Pit
The highest waterfall in the Faroe Islands, with a majestic double waterfall.
Birdwatching in Mykines
The perfect place to spot puffins, with a large concentration of these birds.
Kalsoy
Known as the recorder of the Faroese, it is home to the Kallur lighthouse.
Slættaratindur
Highest mountain in the Faroe Islands with spectacular views.
Vestmanna Acantilados
Sailing through these beautiful narrow grottoes is a unique experience.
Fugloy
Known as Bird Island, it is a bird watching paradise.
Vágar Island Waterfalls
Two of the most photographed waterfalls in the archipelago.
Bøsdalafossur
Bøsdalafossur is a waterfall located in the Faroe Islands that flows along Lake Sørvágsvatn into the Atlantic Ocean. It is 30 metres high.
Gásadalsgardur
A lesser known but equally impressive waterfall.
Svartafoss Waterfall
Another outstanding waterfall in the Faroe Islands.
Mulafossur Waterfall
One of the most iconic waterfalls in the Faroe Islands, located near the village of Gásadalur.
Birdwatching from Tórshavn
Birding route near the capital Tórshavn.
Bird watching in Gásadalur
Bird watching route near Gásadalur on the island of Vágar.
Birdwatching in Skúvoy
Bird watching route near Skúvoy on the island of Sandoy.
Birdwatching in Mykines
Bird watching route near Mykines, Vágar Island.
Vestmanna
Town on the island of Streymoy.
Fuglafjørður
Town on the island of Eysturoy.
Tvøroyri
Important town on the island of Suðuroy.
Runavík
One of the main towns on the island of Eysturoy.
Klaksvík
Second largest city in the Faroe Islands.
Klaksvík
Starting point for many sightseeing tours in the north of the islands.
Tórshavn
The capital also offers whale-watching excursions.
Whale watching in Vestmanna
Popular for whale and bird watching boat trips.
Tórshavn
Capital of the Faroe Islands, with colourful buildings and grass-covered roofs.
Tjørnuvík
Village surrounded by waterfalls that feed a stream that flows into the sea. It has a dark-coloured beach.
Gyogv
Coastal village at the foot of a meadow that turns into a cliff. Ideal for hiking.
Gasadalur
A village of just over 10 grass-roofed houses, situated on the edge of a cliff and surrounded by a stream with a waterfall that cascades into the sea.
Scissors
Small village with grass-roofed houses, surrounded by mountains with waterfalls and a lake. Located on the island of Streymoy.
Nólsoyar Viti
Another important lighthouse in the Faroe Islands.
Skansin Fortress
Although it is not a traditional lighthouse, it is a fortress with a lighthouse located in Tórshavn.
Kallur Lighthouse
Located on the island of Kalsoy, it is one of the most iconic places in the Faroe Islands.
Mykines Holmur
Lighthouse located on the island of Mykines, known for its stunning location and panoramic views.
Akraberg Lighthouse
One of the best known lighthouses in the Faroe Islands.
Sandoy
Characterised by its flat landscape and sandy beaches.
Borðoy
One of the northern islands, connected by tunnels and bridges to neighbouring islands.
Mycines
Known for its lighthouse and large seabird population.
Suðuroy
The southernmost island of the archipelago.
Vágar
It is home to the only airport in the Faroe Islands.
Eysturoy
Second largest island, connected to Streymoy by a bridge.
Streymoy
The largest island and where the capital, Tórshavn, is located.
Tórshavn Underwater Tunnel
Tórshavn has the first underwater tunnel in the Faroe Islands, which reaches a depth of 105 metres below sea level.