Faroe Islands

The Faroe Islands, an autonomous Danish territory, are an archipelago located in the North Atlantic, between Norway and Iceland. Comprising 18 main islands, the Faroe Islands are known for their stunning landscapes, which include rocky mountains, green valleys, and a rugged coastline with fjords and cliffs. The capital of the Faroe Islands is Tórshavn, located on the largest island, Streymoy. The culture of the Faroe Islands is deeply rooted in maritime traditions and the Faroese language, a North Germanic language closely related to Icelandic. The islands' economy is primarily based on fishing and sheep farming. The Faroe Islands are also famous for their traditional and modern music, and for a natural landscape that attracts hikers and nature enthusiasts from around the world. The Faroe Islands are an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark. They have their own government and administrative practices, and they are not part of the European Union. Population of the Faroe Islands from 2018 to 2020: 2018: About 50,000 inhabitants. 2019: About 52,000 inhabitants. 2020: About 53,000 inhabitants. Capital (Tórshavn): Population in 2020: About 13,000 inhabitants.