Gundadalur

Gundadalur is the main sports area in the outstanding Faroe Islands. Located in the capital, Tórshavn, this is where many local sport events takes place and international events alike.

You will find the national football stadium Tórsvøllur in Gundadalur as well as two other football pitches, three sports halls, a running track, swimming baths, and tennis courts. The National Gallery of the Faroe Islands is also located in this area. With a wide selection of local artists, including the renowned painter Mikines, the National Gallery is always worth a visit when in this part of town.

It takes only 15 minutes to walk from the harbour in Tórshavn to Gundadalur. The ferry Norrøna links the Faroe Islands to both Iceland and Denmark by sea. Arriving at the harbour in Tórshavn on Streymoy Island and from there getting to the sports area is quick and easy.

When at the only airport in the archipelago located on Vágar Island, you are a 45 minutes drive from Gundadalur. There are good parking options all around the sports area.

The national football stadium has a capacity of 6000 people. All matches by the National Football Team in the Faroe Islands are played on artificial grass.

Windprotected Gundadalur

It goes without saying that the weather in the Faroe Islands is know for being both wet and windy. Gundadalur is located in a valley making it the perfect spot for sports with as little wind impact as possible in the island group.

Beside the sports facilities, this place is also home to private homes. You will see houses all around the stadium which makes it a unique experience being here. Both sports halls and football pitches are used all year round.

Tróndur Arge

Tróndur Arge is a versatile journalist from the Faroe Islands based in Tórshavn, the capital. With a keen eye for storytelling across diverse subjects, he has established himself as a respected voice in Faroese media, covering everything from sports competitions to travel features highlighting the culture of the North Atlantic archipelago. After completing his Master's Degree in Journalism from Liverpool, Arge returned to his homeland, bringing international perspective to his reporting. Known for his thoughtful interviews and immersive reporting style, Arge's articles appear in both Faroese publications and occasionally in international outlets. Locally, Tróndur Arge is known for being among the best live reporter of sports events. Listen to local radio during sports events and Arge's voice is likely to be heard.

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