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The Faroe Islands: What to do, where to eat, where to stay

The Faroe Islands: What to do, where to eat, where to stay
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Faroe Islands: The best places to eat, drink, shop and stay in this green list island nation

Faroe Islands: The best places to eat, drink, shop and stay in this green-list island nation Ben West © Provided by The Independent Although tourism has doubled in the past five years, news that the Faroe Islands are now on the green list, with direct flights restarting from Edinburgh with Atlantic Airways from 1 June, will ensure demand surges even more. Especially as it features in the upcoming new James Bond film, No Time to Die. This self-governing nation within the Danish kingdom currently receives 130,000 visitors annually, has a population of under 50,000 – and 70,000 sheep. Whether such an isolated archipelago of volcanic rock in the North Atlantic Ocean – centred between Scotland, Norway and Iceland, in a spot where it rains 300 days a year and is generally windy for longer – can handle many more visitors remains to be seen. But if you do fancy a visit, here’s how to make the most of it.

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10 reasons you should visit this remote, green-listed European archipelago

The Faroe Islands are currently closed to Britons, but hopefully not for long Credit: Getty The three words usually associated with the Faroe Islands – a nation of 18 islands between Iceland, Norway and Scotland – are ‘world’s most remote’. You can tack it onto ‘marathon’, ‘Michelin star’ and now even ‘underground roundabout’. Now on the UK’s green list, this charming and self-governing Nordic nation of 52,000 people has its border controlled by Denmark, which for Brits means essential travel only. However, Denmark is now open to tourism from all EU and Schengen countries, and the UK is likely to be favoured by the time Atlantic Airways begins flying from Edinburgh in July. You can also fly via Copenhagen and Discover The World can organise trips.

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Eight things you may not know about the Faroe Islands

Sounds like Icelandic The Faroese language is close to Icelandic, with its own alphabet of 29 letters including the slightly confusing ð ( edd), which is almost always silent but occurs in many words. Watch out for words beginning with “hv”, which sounds more like “kv”, and “sk” which is more like “sh”. Oh, and there are three genders and four cases, so for English speakers the grammar can be challenging. Visitor numbers are rising The Faroese.

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Feel like you re at the end of the Earth as you escape to the Faroe Islands

Feel like you’re at the end of the Earth as you escape to the Faroe Islands Ben West 14 May 2021, 22:05 LANDING at the Faroe Islands’ tiny airport is certainly an experience – the runway is wedged between two jagged, rocky mountains that lead down to lush green grass. There are no trees as the wind has blown them all down. There’s not a house, person or a sheep in sight. There’s silence, as if you’re almost at the end of the Earth. 3 Experience silence and enjoy the beauty of a tiny archipelago of volcanic rocks in the North Atlantic between Scotland and Iceland, Faroe IslandsCredit: Shutterstock

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