Find hotels in Selatrað from CA $145

The best area to stay in Selatrað is within the village itself, particularly near the church and the main road, for easy access to its limited but appealing amenities.Selatrað is a small, quiet village on the eastern side of Eysturoy, known for its traditional Faroese houses and a peaceful atmosphere. It's quite spread out, with homes dotted along the hillside and nearer the water. The village church, a distinctive black-tarred wooden building with a turf roof, is a central landmark. The main road, which runs through the village, provides the primary connections.For couples seeking a tranquil escape, staying in Selatrað offers a chance to experience authentic Faroese village life. You can enjoy walks along the coastline, take in the views across the sound to Streymoy, and appreciate the quiet pace. The focus here is on relaxation and enjoying the natural surroundings.Families might also find Selatrað appealing for its calm environment. There's plenty of open space for children to explore safely, and the nearby coastline offers opportunities for gentle strolls.

The best time to go to Selatrað is during the summer months, from June to August.During these months, the weather is at its mildest, and the days are exceptionally long, often with daylight stretching late into the evening. This provides the most comfortable conditions for exploring the Eysturoy region and enjoying outdoor activities.Couples looking for a romantic escape will find the long daylight hours great for scenic drives and coastal walks without feeling rushed. The warmer temperatures make it pleasant to visit the nearby villages and enjoy the natural beauty of the Faroe Islands. Walking hand-in-hand along the quiet paths or enjoying a picnic with a view is simply lovely at this time of year.For adventurers, the summer offers the best opportunities for hiking and boat trips. The trails around Selatrað and throughout Eysturoy are more accessible, and boat tours to explore the dramatic cliffs and sea caves are more frequent and less likely to be cancelled due to weather.