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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.

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A

Beinisvørð

Beinisvørð is a 469 metres high sea cliff in Suðuroy, Faroe Islands, the highest sea cliff in Suðuroy.

B

Slættaratindur

The highest mountain in the Faroe Islands at 880 meters. On clear days, the summit offers views across all 18 islands of the archipelago.

C

Trælanípa

A 142-meter cliff known for the optical illusion where Lake Sørvágsvatn appears to float directly above the Atlantic Ocean.

D

Trøllkonufingur

A 313-meter high monolithic sea stack on the island of Vágar, named for its pointed, finger-like shape.

E

Klakkur

A 413-meter peak providing views of Klaksvík and the neighboring islands of Kalsoy and Kunoy.

F

Viewpoint of the cliff formation "Risin og Kellingin" ("The giant and the witch"). Parking area and binoculars by the road

These basalt sea stacks reach heights of 71 and 68 meters. Legend says they are a petrified giant and witch who attempted to pull the islands toward Iceland.