SAFE TRAVEL
Responsible travel
Better safe than soaking
RESPECT NATURE AND LOCALS
CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT
Nature is fragile. It should be protected and treated well for future generations.
Prepare to experience all four seasons in one day.
Always travel on designated paths to minimize disturbing sheep, wildlife and nature.
Dress in layers. Thermals and wool. Good hiking boots.
Never build or take down ancient cairns – they function as landmarks that help guide you so you don’t get lost.
Hiking trousers (preferably not jeans). Always bring a warm jacket.
Always bring your rubbish with you. Be thoughtful of the locals and respect their privacy.
Wind- and waterproofs. Nylon clothing not recommended as it can be slippery. Hat and gloves are recommended.
Camping is only permitted at desig nated campsites.
A fully charged mobile phone, food, drink, something sweet and a map of the route.
Drones must NOT be flown within 150m of a village, town or city, within 150m of main roads that connect villages or within a 5km radius of Vágar Airport.
Please note!! In case of emergency: CALL
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Stay safe in the Faroe Islands
Safe travel
Hiking in the Faroe Islands
Following these simple yet essential guidelines will help to ensure an enjoyable and unforgettable journey in the Faroe Islands
Are you in need of medical treatment? See page 120 for further information. Remember! When you go hiking: Hiking routes may have restrictions regarding access and may require payment. Always check visitfaroeislands.com and the local tourist information for updated hiking guidelines and restrictions. Fill out page 130 and place some where visible inside the windscreen of your car.
Hiking in the Faroe Islands | 1
See the brochure Hiking in the Faroe Islands for lots of useful information on hiking in the Faroe Islands, and remember the brochure Safe Travel when going on a trip.
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