Ferries from
Faroe Islands to Shetland Islands
Ferries from
Faroe Islands to Shetland Islands
Currently there are no sailings from Faroe Islands to Shetland Islands.
There are currently no sailings from Faroe Islands to Shetland Islands. Please view our Deal Finder for alternative routes.
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The Faroe Islands, an autonomous territory of Denmark, offers a unique blend of dramatic landscapes and rich Nordic culture. This archipelago of 18 volcanic islands between Iceland and Norway features towering cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and charming villages with grass-roofed houses. Visitors can explore the picturesque capital Tórshavn, hike to stunning viewpoints like Sørvágsvatn (the optical illusion lake), or visit the historic village of Kirkjubøur. Wildlife enthusiasts will appreciate the diverse bird populations, including puffins and kittiwakes, while photography lovers can capture the islands' mystical fog-covered mountains. The traditional Ólavsøka festival in late July celebrates the islands' Norse heritage with boat races, chain dancing and colourful parades. From the main port of Tórshavn, ferry connections are available to Denmark and Iceland, making the Faroe Islands an excellent addition to a broader Nordic adventure.
The Shetland Islands offer a distinctive blend of Scottish and Norse heritage, creating a cultural experience unlike any other in the UK. These remote islands, located closer to Norway than mainland Scotland, boast dramatic landscapes with rugged cliffs, pristine beaches, and rolling moorlands. History enthusiasts will appreciate the prehistoric archaeological sites like Jarlshof and the well-preserved Broch of Mousa. Wildlife spotting is exceptional here, with opportunities to see puffins, otters, and even orcas in their natural habitat. The islands come alive during the annual Up Helly Aa fire festival in January, when locals celebrate their Viking heritage with torch-lit processions and boat burning ceremonies. The Shetland Folk Festival in May showcases traditional music from around the world. Regular ferry services connect the Shetlands to Aberdeen on mainland Scotland, making it an accessible yet off-the-beaten-path destination for travellers seeking authentic experiences and breathtaking natural beauty.
