Tyler Raytravel

Føroyar

Tyler Raytravel
Føroyar

Head north from Scotland and about half way between Great Britain and Iceland is Føroyar, the Faroe Islands.

These islands, shredded by glaciers and beaten by the sea, is all that remains of the massive basalt shield that used to cover this part of the North Atlantic. Settled only once by the Vikings, todays Faroese are the direct descendants of those intrepid men and women.

Gásadalur and Árnafjall waterfall in the Faroe Islands
the village of Gásadalur on the island of Vágar in the Faroe islands
the village of Gásadalur on the island of Vágar in the Faroe islands
The cliffs near Gásadalur
The north Atlantic Ocean off Vágar in the Faroe Islands
A rainbor arcing over Vágar in the Faroe Islands
Leitisvatn or Sørvágsvatn in the Faroe Islands

Like a magical land from Middle Earth, the islands defy normalcy. Stunning view after stunning view is nearly overwhelming.

The edge of Sørvágsvatn or Leitisvatn on Vagur in the Faroe Islands
Fossá waterfall in the Faroe Islands on Streymoy island.
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Tjørnuvík bay on Streymoy in the Faroe Islands
Tjørnuvík town
Faroe Islands
Faroe Islands
leitisvatn or Sørvágsvatn
The Faroe Islands
the town of Gjogv in the Faroe Islands
Gjogv and viking longboat
Klaksvik on Bordoy in the Faroe Islands
Klaksvik on Bordoy in the Faroe Islands looking at Kunoy
Bordoy and Vidoy islands
staring into the sea
Kallur Lighthouse on Kalsoy island in the Faroe Islands
Saksun Town and Esturary
saksun town in the Faroe Islands
Tórshavn government buildings and longboat
Kallur from the water

We took the ferry from Torshavn to Seydisfjordur in Iceland.