FAROE ISLANDS
Tucked between Iceland and Norway in the North Atlantic Ocean, the Faroe Islands is fast becoming a favorite Nordic destination.
The Faroe Islands are an archipelago of 18 islands that were shaped by volcanic activity and the glaciers of the ice age, and they are well-connected with paved roads, tunnels, bridges and ferry lines.
The name of the islands, Føroyar, means “Sheep Islands”. Norsemen settled the islands in the 800s, and the name derives from old Norse. For generations the islands were isolated and self-sustaining, until the emergence of industrial fisheries in the late 1800s led to the Faroe Islands becoming part of the international economy. Join us and discover tranquil coastal routes and ride along lush valleys, ancient settlements, and breathtaking waterfalls in Faroe Islands.
Faroe Islands: Faroe Islands Bike Tour
Eight days and seven nights exploring a breathtaking part of the world relatively few others have.
Norway: Bergen & Sognefjord Hiking Tour
Six nights; six days of moderately challenging hikes through lush valleys, fjords, and mountain ranges in one of the world’s most beautiful countries.
Finland: Turku & Åland Islands Bike Tour
Six nights; five days of bicycle touring on quiet roads and pathways through the Turku Archipelago and the Åland Islands.
Faroe Islands: Faroe Islands Hiking Tour
Seven nights; eight days of walks and hikes along established trails, laneways, coastal paths, and breathtaking cliffs.
Denmark & Sweden: Copenhagen to Gothenburg Kattegattleden Bike Tour
Nine nights; nine days. Easy cycling on flat, mostly paved roads and traffic-free bike paths through coastal landscapes, romantic towns, and historical sites.
Iceland: Westfjords Bike Tour
Eight nights; nine days of bicycle touring through the rugged coastline and glacial interior of the Snaefellsness Peninsula, and into the heart of the majestic Westfjords.
Norway: Lofoten Islands Bike Tour
Eight nights; seven days of cycling on quiet, paved coastal roads with options to hike and sea kayak. In June and July the sun never sets.