Welcome to the Faroe Islands! Located in the Atlantic Ocean halfway between Norway and Iceland, are these beautiful green islands. They are part of the kingdom of Denmark. The unique shapes of these islands are quite striking. Only 50,000 reside here and it's never crowded. Towering cliffs, waterfalls, and rugged terrain are spectacular sites to see. If you are into photography, unforgettable hikes, bird watching or just want a unique vacation to see turf-roofed houses and Viking remnants from long ago, try the Faroe Islands! So are you up for this epic adventure? What are you waiting for?
In Kootenay National Park, you'll be able to see glacier-peaked mountains to grasslands with desert cacti. Located in southeastern British Columbia, Canada, this park is part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site. You'll see icy mountain rivers, meadows and lakes, but make sure you also stop by the famously steamy, Radium Hot Springs. New surprises are guaranteed to await you around every corner. Adventurers can spend the day exploring Sinclair Canyon, visiting cascading waterfalls, or backcountry trails, like the Numa Pass. Camping is available from May to September. There's something for everyone. If you prefer not to venture out, you can enjoy a beautiful, scenic drive of the Canadian Rockies!
Oooh wow! I've never heard of the Faroe Islands. These islands remind me of some filming locations for Star Wars. I wouldn't be surprised if they were included in some movies! Just looked it up and it looks like the new James Bond movie is filming there. Viking remnants sound even cooler!
ReplyDeleteWOW! Now that is gorgeous and a place I've never heard of! I wonder what it would be like to live on those islands, what people do for work and what the daily life is like to live in such beauty. Why are the islands shaped like that?
ReplyDeleteI have never heard of this island, but they look so beautiful. I love the fact that so few people live in the island, it goes to show that they are probably well preserved. Will definitely have to put them in my list of places to see.
ReplyDelete