Trælanípa – Slavecliff hiking pathIncredibly stunning hike to the famous cliff Trælanípa, where you can experience the optical illusion of the ‘lake above the ocean’. The hike takes around two hours in total, with lots of time to enjoy sightseeing included. The trail is around 6 km, and includes an information desk, café and shop- Meet the locals of the picturesque village of Bøur. Let them welcome you into their home, and take you on a journey from a local perspective. The inhabitants are well known for their hospitality, and can show you around to the historic buildings, church and even bake you some homemade goods to enjoy, with at nice cup of coffee and a spectacualar view of Tindhólmur and Drangarnir.
Kálvalíð Museum – 17th century priests widows houseMany tales are about the widows from Kálvalíð, and most famous is the story about Beinta, (the author Jørgen Frants Jacobsen’s “Barbara”), who was a clergyman’s wife on Viðareiði and in Miðvágur. A lot of items in the house are from other houses in the village, and these items together with the house show, how a Faroese family was living up to our days.- The Múlafossur waterfall isn't just a sight to behold; it's a paradise for photographers and nature enthusiasts alike. The contrasts between the weathered cliffs, the verdant landscapes, and the waterfall that falls into the ocean is a dream come true for those seeking to capture the raw beauty of the Faroe Islands. The most famous artefact of the church is undoubtedly the candlestick on the communion table. This is namely the candlestick that Beinta supposedly used to hurt Peder Arrheboe. Even after restoration, the candlestick still has marks from this event, and nothing shows on the other candlestick.
- The iconic church of Sandavágur was built during world war 1. The building started in 1914, and the church was ready to use 3rd Sunday after Easter, 29th April, 1917. ding.
