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With scenic waterfalls, the northern lights and world-class hiking trails, this 18-island archipelago is an incredible travel destination.

Mulafossur Waterfall: Cascading over the cliffs of Vagar Island to the waters below, with the lush greenery of Gasadalur Village in the background, this waterfall is a must-see.

Drangarnir: An ideal spot for those looking for an unusual sea experience. These rock formations or sea stacks, are one of the archipelago’s most famous sights.

Lake Sørvágsvatn: This raised lake draws visitors from all over the world. Its own natural optical illusion and beautiful scenery is a sight you’ve never seen before.

The food of the Faroe Islands reflect how the islanders live, by hunting and gathering, as well as sustaining and fermenting foods for the winter months.

Garnatálg: Prepared from air-dried cured sheep meat, this delicacy is typically split into slices, pan-fried until melted, and served with fermented fish.

Seyðahøvd: A traditional island dish. A sheep’s head is cut in half and the brains are extracted, dried, boiled, and served with mashed potatoes or turnips.

Skerpikjt: A raw sausage prepared by drying sheep’s legs in a hjallur, a traditional Faroese outdoor shed with slatted sides.

True to its authentic Nordic culture, each season offers unique experiences in the Faroe Islands. You can plan a trip depending on your interests and the activities you hope to enjoy.

June to August: Summer is ideal for outdoor activities because of the longer days, warmer weather, and lesser rainfall.

September to October: Peak tourist season and perfect for photography with the abundance of natural light. This is also an excellent time to try local cuisines.

November to February: Exploring the many islands during winter can be an incredible experience. Seeing the northern lights and taking in the beautfiul and rustic landscapes during this season is a once-in-a-lifetime event.

The top three essentials you should pack for a trip to the amazing Faroe Islands.

Hiking Boots: Carry waterproof hiking boots with you because you’ll be walking through uneven paths and different weather conditions.

Windproof and Waterproof Jacket: When you’re standing at the rim of a cliff and trying to combat wild rain and wind, a good jacket will save the day.

Camera: Being known as a photogenic country, the Faroe Islands offer detailed scenic views that you’ll want to capture.