[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$f1cvo9akhyrdn7":3,"$f31rc8208y2kn2":59,"country-posts-FO":60,"$f3qmlkv0jgylsn":61,"mdc-bccszb-key":64,"mdc--r5ixwx-key":87,"mdc-95xfvw-key":95,"mdc--1kfsoz-key":103,"mdc--cjpm6e-key":122,"mdc--jekjla-key":130,"mdc-rmls43-key":138,"mdc--7rfqyk-key":152},{"code":4,"slug":5,"name":6,"continent":7,"flagUrl":8,"location":9,"zoom":12,"boundingBox":13,"borders":20,"schengen":21,"flags":22,"quickFacts":23,"sections":29,"resources":55,"counts":56,"legacyKey":6,"migratedAt":58},"FO","faroe-islands","Faroe Islands","Northern Europe","https:\u002F\u002Ffirebasestorage.googleapis.com\u002Fv0\u002Fb\u002Fcycle-planet-292f5.appspot.com\u002Fo\u002Fflags%2FFlag_of_the_Faroe_Islands.svg.png?alt=media&token=13244d67-bbe3-4403-9918-1b5e17e6f8ad",{"lat":10,"lng":11},61.892635,-6.911806,8,[14,17],[15,16],61.39759987586435,-7.7831373706064255,[18,19],62.429100534608885,-6.032150955817634,[],false,{"dangerous":21,"island":21,"openBorders":21,"visaFree":21},{"capital":24,"languages":25,"currency":26,"callingCode":27,"region":28,"subregion":7},"Tórshavn","Faroese","Danish krone (DKK)","+298","Europe",{"about":30,"sleeping":34,"safety":39,"transport":43,"people":49,"other":52},{"body":31,"updatedAt":32,"updatedBy":33},"The Faroe Islands formally belong to Denmark. The landscape is bare, eaten bare by the sheep, but the steep cliff coasts full of birds, the fjords and the tranquility make it an indescribably beautiful destination.\n\nIf you ever get the chance then go for these incredible capricious shaped islands of which a lot are connected by bridges and the roads are very good. Climate can be harsh and winds can blow extremely hard, but if you like a challenge you won't be disappointed.\n\nIf you are going by ferry to Iceland from Danmark, the ferry also calls in at the capital Torshavn. If you have your bicycles with you, you have the chance of doing a half day cycling tour over the main island.","2021-05-22T17:41:17.000Z","01dRgHcnFiTSprDGCEB4Jxq7iDH3",{"updatedAt":35,"updatedBy":36,"parts":37},"2021-05-22T17:44:49.000Z","ieMGYdJeX6ZyKgKeeGhMXPFZkax2",{"formalCamping":38},"There are about 10 camping areas. Free camping is not allowed, but if you ask in a village if you can stand somewhere, you may succeed.",{"updatedAt":40,"updatedBy":33,"parts":41},"2021-05-22T17:43:45.000Z",{"traffic":42},"The quality of the asphalt is amazing, up to the last house there is beautiful asphalt. There are tunnels on many routes; so make sure you have good lighting. There are two types of tunnels: \"normal\" tunnels through the mountains and \"sub-sea tunnels\" from one island to another.\n\nThe regular tunnels are quite different from each other: one or two lanes, illuminated or unlit. The length varies from 200 meters to more than 3 km. Exciting, but not completely harmless.\n\nThere are also two sub-sea tunnels: to the island of Vagar (5 km) and to the island of Bordoy (6 km). I have not tried them, but I assume that you have to descend and climb considerably in these tunnels. You can also take the bus through such a tunnel. You can bring the bike.",{"updatedAt":44,"updatedBy":33,"parts":45},"2021-05-22T17:42:52.000Z",{"airplane":46,"bus":47,"boat":48},"Copenhagen maintains a flight connection with the islands.","All villages on the islands can be reached by bus and the road to it is paved. The bicycle is allowed on the bus.","Smyril Line sails twice a week from Denmark to Torshavn in the summer. Once a week the boat sails on to Iceland. On the way out or back to or from Iceland, a stopover of 3 days in the Faroe Islands is possible without additional payment.\n\nFerries operate between some islands.",{"body":50,"updatedAt":51,"updatedBy":33},"Everyone speaks Danish and Faroese (which is a bit like Icelandic). The young people usually also speak good English. The people are a bit shy, but very friendly.","2021-05-22T17:41:33.000Z",{"body":53,"updatedAt":54,"updatedBy":33},"**Routes**\n\nDriving around is difficult. Because of the many fjords, most roads end up dead and you are forced to cycle back the same way. It is beautiful almost everywhere.\n\nThe main roads on the central island of Streymoy are very busy (especially during the morning and evening rush hours) and the cars drive quite fast. From Torshavn to the northwest it is better not to take the very busy road nr 50. A good, quiet and beautiful alternative is the old pass road No. 10. You can cycle on the relatively flat island of Sandoy (the ferry leaves from Gamlaraett, south of Torshavn).\n\n**Best time to cycle**\n\nUndoubtedly the best cycling period in summer: June, July and August. It hardly gets dark then. The average maximum temperatures in summer are around 12 degrees and it is the driest time of the year. However, the weather is also very changeable in summer. Any time it doesn't rain is included.\n\n**Spare parts**\n\nBicycle repairers will undoubtedly be found in the capital Torshaven.\n\n**Tips**\n\nHarry: “I visited the Faroe Islands on my way to Iceland. The ferry service sails in between to Bergen (Norway), returns after three days and then continues. However, the islands are so beautiful in my opinion that a longer stay is definitely recommended. Do not just cycle there, also step now and then and walk towards the beautiful cliffs, indescribably beautiful. ”","2021-05-22T17:46:22.000Z",[],{"pois":57,"users":57,"hosts":57},0,"2026-11-06T11:25:25.554Z",[],[],{"01dRgHcnFiTSprDGCEB4Jxq7iDH3":62,"ieMGYdJeX6ZyKgKeeGhMXPFZkax2":63},"Wereldfietser.nl \u002F Vakantiefietser.be","Bas Idsinga",{"data":65,"body":66},{},{"type":67,"children":68},"root",[69,77,82],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":72,"children":73},"element","p",{},[74],{"type":75,"value":76},"text","The Faroe Islands formally belong to Denmark. The landscape is bare, eaten bare by the sheep, but the steep cliff coasts full of birds, the fjords and the tranquility make it an indescribably beautiful destination.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":78,"children":79},{},[80],{"type":75,"value":81},"If you ever get the chance then go for these incredible capricious shaped islands of which a lot are connected by bridges and the roads are very good. Climate can be harsh and winds can blow extremely hard, but if you like a challenge you won't be disappointed.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":83,"children":84},{},[85],{"type":75,"value":86},"If you are going by ferry to Iceland from Danmark, the ferry also calls in at the capital Torshavn. If you have your bicycles with you, you have the chance of doing a half day cycling tour over the main island.",{"data":88,"body":89},{},{"type":67,"children":90},[91],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":92,"children":93},{},[94],{"type":75,"value":50},{"data":96,"body":97},{},{"type":67,"children":98},[99],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":100,"children":101},{},[102],{"type":75,"value":38},{"data":104,"body":105},{},{"type":67,"children":106},[107,112,117],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":108,"children":109},{},[110],{"type":75,"value":111},"The quality of the asphalt is amazing, up to the last house there is beautiful asphalt. There are tunnels on many routes; so make sure you have good lighting. There are two types of tunnels: \"normal\" tunnels through the mountains and \"sub-sea tunnels\" from one island to another.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":113,"children":114},{},[115],{"type":75,"value":116},"The regular tunnels are quite different from each other: one or two lanes, illuminated or unlit. The length varies from 200 meters to more than 3 km. Exciting, but not completely harmless.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":118,"children":119},{},[120],{"type":75,"value":121},"There are also two sub-sea tunnels: to the island of Vagar (5 km) and to the island of Bordoy (6 km). I have not tried them, but I assume that you have to descend and climb considerably in these tunnels. You can also take the bus through such a tunnel. You can bring the bike.",{"data":123,"body":124},{},{"type":67,"children":125},[126],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":127,"children":128},{},[129],{"type":75,"value":46},{"data":131,"body":132},{},{"type":67,"children":133},[134],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":135,"children":136},{},[137],{"type":75,"value":47},{"data":139,"body":140},{},{"type":67,"children":141},[142,147],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":143,"children":144},{},[145],{"type":75,"value":146},"Smyril Line sails twice a week from Denmark to Torshavn in the summer. Once a week the boat sails on to Iceland. On the way out or back to or from Iceland, a stopover of 3 days in the Faroe Islands is possible without additional payment.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":148,"children":149},{},[150],{"type":75,"value":151},"Ferries operate between some islands.",{"data":153,"body":154},{},{"type":67,"children":155},[156,165,170,175,183,188,196,201,209],{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":157,"children":158},{},[159],{"type":70,"tag":160,"props":161,"children":162},"strong",{},[163],{"type":75,"value":164},"Routes",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":166,"children":167},{},[168],{"type":75,"value":169},"Driving around is difficult. Because of the many fjords, most roads end up dead and you are forced to cycle back the same way. It is beautiful almost everywhere.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":171,"children":172},{},[173],{"type":75,"value":174},"The main roads on the central island of Streymoy are very busy (especially during the morning and evening rush hours) and the cars drive quite fast. From Torshavn to the northwest it is better not to take the very busy road nr 50. A good, quiet and beautiful alternative is the old pass road No. 10. You can cycle on the relatively flat island of Sandoy (the ferry leaves from Gamlaraett, south of Torshavn).",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":176,"children":177},{},[178],{"type":70,"tag":160,"props":179,"children":180},{},[181],{"type":75,"value":182},"Best time to cycle",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":184,"children":185},{},[186],{"type":75,"value":187},"Undoubtedly the best cycling period in summer: June, July and August. It hardly gets dark then. The average maximum temperatures in summer are around 12 degrees and it is the driest time of the year. However, the weather is also very changeable in summer. Any time it doesn't rain is included.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":189,"children":190},{},[191],{"type":70,"tag":160,"props":192,"children":193},{},[194],{"type":75,"value":195},"Spare parts",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":197,"children":198},{},[199],{"type":75,"value":200},"Bicycle repairers will undoubtedly be found in the capital Torshaven.",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":202,"children":203},{},[204],{"type":70,"tag":160,"props":205,"children":206},{},[207],{"type":75,"value":208},"Tips",{"type":70,"tag":71,"props":210,"children":211},{},[212],{"type":75,"value":213},"Harry: “I visited the Faroe Islands on my way to Iceland. The ferry service sails in between to Bergen (Norway), returns after three days and then continues. However, the islands are so beautiful in my opinion that a longer stay is definitely recommended. Do not just cycle there, also step now and then and walk towards the beautiful cliffs, indescribably beautiful. ”"]