yan08865
Lonely house
The Faroe Islands may not seem like an obvious holiday choice: they’re cold, remote, windy; but they’re staggeringly beautiful. Here you’ll feel like you’re teetering right on the very edge of the earth, as steep cliff faces fall into the inky sea below. You can walk for miles without encountering another soul, but the people you do meet, whether locals or other travellers, are always friendly, in mutual recognition of how rare it is to even be here. our daily routine was simple: choose which island to explore next, check the weather ( not so lucky ), decide which hike to do that day, then spend hours wandering alone with my camera. Sometimes I would make friends with someone on the same hike, which was always fun, but I never felt I had to. There is something so assuaging in finding comfort alone. Also one of the most interesting facts about Faroe Islands is that there is no indigenous trees grow on the islands. This is due to the extreme oceanic climate, with winds bring substantial amount of sea salt into the air, makes the soils very unfavorable to trees, although there are a few species from South America have been introduced since 1970s.
Lonely house
The Faroe Islands may not seem like an obvious holiday choice: they’re cold, remote, windy; but they’re staggeringly beautiful. Here you’ll feel like you’re teetering right on the very edge of the earth, as steep cliff faces fall into the inky sea below. You can walk for miles without encountering another soul, but the people you do meet, whether locals or other travellers, are always friendly, in mutual recognition of how rare it is to even be here. our daily routine was simple: choose which island to explore next, check the weather ( not so lucky ), decide which hike to do that day, then spend hours wandering alone with my camera. Sometimes I would make friends with someone on the same hike, which was always fun, but I never felt I had to. There is something so assuaging in finding comfort alone. Also one of the most interesting facts about Faroe Islands is that there is no indigenous trees grow on the islands. This is due to the extreme oceanic climate, with winds bring substantial amount of sea salt into the air, makes the soils very unfavorable to trees, although there are a few species from South America have been introduced since 1970s.