When it comes to far-flung bucket list adventures, a Faroe Islands road trip tops the list. A remote group of 18 islands situated in the North Atlantic Ocean halfway between Norway and Iceland just ...

The process took four years to complete, but now the Faroe Islands boast more than 31 miles of road tunnels for just 53,000 people. However, drivers won't be able to use the tunnels for free.

The Faroe Islands is in its infancy as a tourism destination ... traffic lines are commonplace on single-lane roads, and the lack of public bathroom facilities are proving a hygiene problem ...

Today, the Faroe Islands, a self-governing territory under ... Now, the islands boast over 31 miles of road tunnels for its small population of 53,000 roughly equating to one metre of tunnel ...

The Faroe Islands are set to open an under-sea roundabout following more than three years of construction. The underwater tunnels connect the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy in a network some 6.8 ...

The road from the airport winds past mountains and fjords, and passes through tunnels cut into hillsides and burrowed under the sea. Glyvrar is home to the Faroe Islands' largest firm, Bakkafrost ...

BBC Radio 3 at 4pm on 25, 26 and 27 December. Listen on BBC Sounds until January. In episode one of Faroe Islands Sound Walk, we journey through the dramatic landscape of the north-eastern island ...