The Faroe Islands have a modern infrastructure with roads, tunnels, bridges and subsea tunnels connecting most of the islands.
Regular flights and car and cargo ferries are available all year round for transport of people and goods to and from the Faroe Islands.
Roads are the main transport artery of the Faroese society. 85 percent of the Faroese population is connected by road.
Bridges and tunnels, including three sub-sea tunnels, are an important part of the Faroese road net.
An extensive public bus network connects most towns and villages, and a ferry service to the islands that are not connected by road is provided by the public transport company of the Faroe Islands. Further information take a look here.
Regular helicopter service to the outer islands is operated by the Faroese airline company, Atlantic Airways. The helicopter department of Atlantic Airways also provides search-and-rescue activities and offshore transport in the North Atlantic.
Further information: Atlantic Airways
In Tórshavn and Klaksvík there are urban bus services free of charge.
Regular flights and car and cargo ferries are available all year round.
The airport is located in Sørvágur, 40 minutes drive from Tórshavn.
Atlantic Airways, SAS and Widerøe provide regular flight services.
There are several daily connections.
Weather conditions in the Faroe Islands cause difficulties for the flight traffic from time to time but the regularity has improved considerably since there has been invested in new modern aircrafts and the landing conditions in the airport have improved.
The Faroe Islands are a modern society with easy access to internet and advanced telecommunication and a wide variety of media in Faroese, Danish and English language.
The Faroese media include several newspapers, internet portals, and radio and TV stations.
Faroese newspapers include:
The National Faroese Broadcasting company (Kringvarp Føroya) transmits Faroese radio and TV programmes as well as Danish and Norwegian TV programmes and other TV programmes with Danish subtitles.
The Faroese Broadcasting company is financed by a combination of licence fee, commercials, and radio and TV bingo.
There are several private radio stations in the Faroe Islands.
International television channels are transmitted by Televarpið, a subsidiary of the Faroese telecom company, through a digital terrestrial network. A choice of subscription satellite television with a large number of channels through is also available. Further information: Televarpið
Faroese news portals on the internet include:
Portalurin
In.fo
Vágaportalurin
Sandoyarportalurin
Suðuroyarportalurin