The Faroe Islands, located between Norway and Iceland in the North Atlantic, comprise 18 rugged and scenic islands. Known for their dramatic cliffs, green hills, and deep fjords, they offer a striking landscape often shrouded in mist.

With a population of around 50,000, the capital is Tórshavn. Faroese and Danish are the main languages, but English is widely understood.

The economy centers on fishing and aquaculture, while tourism is growing due to the islands’ natural beauty and cultural richness.

Key attractions include bird watching, hiking, and historic sites like Kirkjubøur. The islands are connected by a network of roads, tunnels, and ferries, with Vágar Airport linking them to Europe.