Eysturoyar sýsla

Once we bid farewell to our tour group and guides, Michael and I embarked on the next chapter of our Faroe Islands adventure. We hopped into our rental car and made our way to Klaksvik, a picturesque town located on the island of Borðoy. There, we eagerly boarded the ferry that would transport us to the island of Kalsoy, known for its dramatic landscapes and charming villages.

As the ferry glided across the shimmering waters, we couldn't help but feel a sense of excitement for what lay ahead.

Upon arriving in Kalsoy, we set off on the narrow winding roads, relishing the freedom of exploring at our own pace. Our destination was the small village of Trøllanes, tucked away on the northernmost tip of the island. The drive itself was an adventure, with breathtaking views at every turn and sheep dotting the emerald-green hillsides.

After a short hike, our anticipation peaked as we arrived at our ultimate destination – the Kallur Lighthouse. Perched precariously on the edge of towering cliffs, it stood as a sentinel, guarding the rugged coastline and offering unobstructed panoramic views of the surrounding fjords and mountains.

But there was more to this location than meets the eye. As we explored the area, we stumbled upon the "grave" of James Bond, a nod to the filming of the movie "No Time to Die" on the Faroe Islands.

With cameras in hand, we immersed ourselves in the enchanting landscape, capturing the essence of Kalsoy's beauty. The jagged cliffs and the dramatic skies created a visual symphony that spoke to the untamed spirit of the Faroe Islands.Läs mer