Nestled in the scenic landscape of Klaksvík, the second-largest town in the Faroe Islands, the Port of Klaksvík serves as a vital hub for maritime trade, fishing, and transport in the North Atlantic. With a rich history and a strategic location, the port is at the center of the islands' thriving fishing industry and serves as a key gateway for goods and services connecting the Faroe Islands to the rest of the world.

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The harbour of Gøtuvík is a beautiful, quiet harbour. The wide bay this is a natural choise for anchorage, and will exclusively be marketed as a such. There are two quays for dinghies to enter. There is no current in the bay and the tide has a maximum change of 1 m. under normal curcumstances. Gøtuvík is a destination well suited for expedition ships because of the small and picturesque villages full of tradition, culture and history. Furthermore, the locals are eager to show their village, their home, their food, their home-knitted products and their animals to guests visiting. We are thinking of this as a sustainabe experience where some lucky guests can visits into the hearts of the locals, while the local community gets supported in return.

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The Port of Runavík has all modern facilities with a total longside of 580 meters, depth from 5 – 12 meter. The port is now able to welcome all sizes of cruise ships. The port is open 24 hours and all service is available around the clock.

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The Port of Tórshavn is one of the North Atlantic’s most popular summer calls for cruise ships and vessel alike. Northwest of Scotland, and more or less halfway between Norway and Iceland, lies the gem of a key location. Tórshavn is a fascinating and well-coming destination and a “must see” port and city for incoming vessels.

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Cruise ships dock at heart of Vágur - it's only 400 meters from quay to town center. Vágur depicts the essence of a rural Faroese town. Here, passengers will encounter friendly locals, the rich history, the vibrant culture and vast tourist attractions and services. Touring the town is easy as everything is within walking distance, and the best part is that Vágur is surrounded by breathtakingly beautiful landscape that is accessible by foot.

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Your arrival into Vestmanna is framed by natural beauty. The green slopes, rugged shorelines and the surrounding mountains create a striking first impression. Vestmanna is shaped by history, innovation, and community pride. The locals are proud to share with visitors. The past come alive through engaging guides who bring Vestmanna’s heritage to life in both entertaining and informative ways.

We look forward to welcoming you to Vestmanna to experience everything we offer—from guided
tours and local catering to scenic hikes, unique activities and unforgettable encounters with Faroese
nature and culture.

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Vágar is a true travellers paradise, which has everything a guest looks for when visiting the Faroe Islands. Wildlife, puffins, hiking paths, rich history, easily accesible natural wonders, local hospitality and much more. Collectively Vágar island in the Faroe Islands has two ports, one in Miðvágur, and one in Sørvágur, these are marketed as Vágar Seaports and is mainly a expedition cruise destination. Miðvágur The port has two quaysides A & B. Quay A: length 145 depth 7 m and Quay B length 145, depth 9 m and tidal movement is arount 1,5-1,8. Sørvágur In Sørvágur we focus on anchorage. Although it is possible to dock at the harbour, we recommend anchorage by the islet Tindhólmur. From here you can sail with dinghies to Bøur or Sørvágur, provided by a local company, with experienced skippers that know the currents and skerries of the bay.