Îles Féroé

Pays · Europe

Population 54 149

Superficie 1 361 km²

Fuseau horaire Arctic/Longyearbyen

Îles Féroé – Tu prépares un voyage ?

Crée ton itinéraire jour par jour dans l'application Tripomatic.

Commencer à planifier

Listes recommandées

Maxdifra74 / CC BY-SA 4.0

Faroe Islands Essentials

This selection highlights the diverse landscapes of the Faroe Islands, from the 880-meter summit of Slættaratindur to the tidal lagoon of Saksun. It features the 140-meter tiered Fossá waterfall and the historic ruins of the 14th-century Magnus Cathedral in Kirkjubøur. The list covers cultural landmarks like the turf-roofed Nordic House and the National Gallery in Tórshavn, alongside natural landmarks including the vertical sea cliffs of Suðuroy and the puffin colonies of Mykines.

15 lieux

//da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruger:Erik_Chri… / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Iconic Peaks & Viewpoints

Discover the rugged topography of the Faroe Islands through its most prominent natural landmarks. This selection spans from Slættaratindur, the archipelago's highest peak at 880 meters, to the dramatic 142-meter Trælanípa cliff, famous for its optical illusion over Lake Sørvágsvatn. The list includes geological rarities like the Trøllkonufingur monolith, the 140-meter Fossá waterfall, and the historic 16th-century Skansin fortress in Tórshavn, offering a comprehensive overview of the islands' vertical landscapes and coastal heritage.

12 lieux

JEK / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Historic Churches of the Faroe Islands

The Faroe Islands feature a diverse collection of religious architecture, ranging from the 12th-century stone walls of Saint Olav's Church to iconic turf-roofed chapels. These sites reflect the islands' Norse heritage and Christian history, housing significant artifacts like 13th-century runestones and silver gifts from foreign governments. Many of these churches, including those in Sandavágur and Viðareiði, are distinguished by their vibrant colors and dramatic positions overlooking the North Atlantic.

9 lieux

Erik Christensen / CC BY-SA 3.0

Coastal Wonders

The Faroe Islands' coastline is defined by dramatic geological formations, ranging from the 754-meter vertical face of Cape Enniberg to the volcanic black sands of Gøtusandur. This selection highlights diverse coastal features including the accessible white sands at Leynasandur, sea caves on Kalsoy and Mykines, and the urban swimming beach at Sandagerð. These sites showcase the archipelago's rugged maritime landscape, characterized by steep basalt cliffs and sheltered inlets across the islands of Streymoy, Eysturoy, Vágar, and Viðoy.

10 lieux

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

Natural Wonders

The Faroe Islands feature a dramatic geological intersection of freshwater and the Atlantic Ocean. This collection highlights Vágar's vertical coastal drops, including the 60-meter Múlafossur and Bøsdalafossur, which drains the archipelago's largest lake. The list also covers the tidal lagoon of Saksunarvatn and the high-altitude mountain lakes of Suðuroy and Sandoy, representing the islands' diverse glacial topography and basaltic landscapes.

11 lieux