Life Is Rich On The Island All Year Round

Immersed in the North Atlantic Sea, Faroe is home to more than 50,000 inhabitants and 70,000 sheep. This archipelago is unlike any other land on Earth.
Life is rich on the Faroe island year round, stormy
The island provides seafood for 6 continents
Located in the north Atlantic, between Iceland, Norway and Scotland, spread over 1,400 km2, Faroe Island (Denmark) owns 18 volcanic islands that have been decommissioned since about 60 million years ago, roofing houses. grass, shaggy sheep .

.. This destination is the perfect playground for the senses. Currently, except for Litla Dimun, the remaining 17 islands are inhabited Walking along the windy roads, you can see many old grass-roofed houses, a symbol of the islands here.



Over the centuries, the Faroes have challenged nature to the point of being worthy of citizenship in one of the countries with the highest standards of living in the world. The industrial economy here is mainly based on fishing and aquaculture.
The Faroe Islands export seafood to six continents. It has a total of 3 traffic lights located on Torshavn Island. This land is like a peaceful escape for you to mingle among lush valleys, majestic basalt cliffs or waterfalls falling straight into the ocean of the kumquat.
Nature, unique climate
The Faroe Islands experience more than 300 rainy days a year. Tourists coming here can witness the 4 seasons change during the day Sunny and stormy place is sometimes only a deep tunnel through the sea.



The total length of coastline of the archipelago is 1,117 km. The west coast has rocky mountains on average 300 m high with vertical cliffs. The topography of Faroe is rugged and mountainous. Strong winds, humid, cloudy and cool climate. Average temperatures are above freezing throughout the year as deep currents bring warmer water from the Caribbean to Northern Europe. About 110 different species of birds live here.
Due to its isolated location, Faroe does not have many common animals such as toads, freshwater fish or insects (mosquitoes, bees ..



.). The island has very few trees. According to scientists, the stems and branches of some trees such as birch and hazelnuts were found in soil dating back to about 2,300 BC. This shows that trees existed here before humans arrived. Many documents also say that on the island there were few trees because when the Vikings arrived, they cut all of them to get wood to build boats and they never regrow.
According to Thu Thuy / Zing News
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