Faroe Island Cruises
The Faroe Islands is Denmark’s self-governing, Atlantic archipelago spread across 18 volcanic islands between Iceland and Norway, and connected by a series of tunnels, ferries, causeways and bridges. Three words sum up this nation: remote, rugged, unspoilt. A paradise for fell-walkers, ornithologists and nature-lovers, the Faroes are home to around 300 bird species (including puffins), seals and a generous helping of sheep. [ReadMoreMob]
The Norse god of Thunder lends his name to Tórshavn, which is one of the smallest and oldest capital's in the world. A smattering of shops and museums await here, while the restaurants are the perfect place to sample the local seafood. Tórshavn is also alive with art and a vibrant music scene.
The islands are dotted with multi-coloured cottages and grass-roofed wooden churches that nestle in the backdrop of dramatic waterways and treeless moors. An ancient network of cairn-marked footpaths that crisscross the islands provide a step back in time to the era of Vikings.
Ports
Cruises to Faroe Islands
Dramatic Coastlines of Iceland & The Faroes • S2224
Save to favourites- Scenic cruise Iceland’s Western Fjords
- Visit the magnificent Strokkir geyser
- Search for whales with ORCA conservationists
Uncrowded Iceland • T2307
Save to favourites- Witness the power of Gullfoss Waterfall from Reykjavik
- Join a whale-watching tour from Akureyri
- Experience the rugged beauty of Seyðisfjörður
Isles of Scotland & the Faroes • T2321
Save to favourites- Delight in the beauty, history and culture of Scottish isles and the Faroes
- See the landscapes and wonders of Shetland and Orkney
- Visit Tórshavn, with its Viking heritage, diverse architecture and unique local life
Whales, Waterfalls & Geysers of Iceland • L2322B
Save to favourites- Witness the wonders and wildlife of Iceland’s beautiful lands and waters
- See powerful waterfalls, geysers and mighty peaks
- Go in search of whales and dolphins living in their natural habitat