Car Hire Torshavn - Mini guide to Torshavn
Troshavn is the biggest city of the Faroe Islands. These Islands are otherwise called Faeroe Islands, Faroe or simply Faeroe. Troshavn is the capital city of these islands. The islands are located between the North Atlantic Ocean and the Norwegian Sea. It is roughly between Scotland and Iceland.
Troshavn is located on the east coast, near the southern part of Streymoy. To its north west lies the Husareyn, a high mountain and to its southwest lies Kirkjuboreyn. It is one of the oldest known cities of northern Europe with its history dating back to the 10th century. The city of Troshavn has grown very rapidly since the turn of the twentieth century. It has become an important destination of trade and commerce.
The people of these islands have close ties with the people of Scotland, Iceland, Norway, Greenland and Shetland. Their culture has its roots in the Nordic culture. Some of the places of tourist attraction include the Listasavn Foroya, which is the Faroese art museum, the museum of natural history, the Torshavn harbor, the Torshavn dome which is the oldest church in the country, Kirijubour which happens to be the most important historical monument and the Nordic House- the centre for all major cultural activities.
Tourists flock this city and there are a number of hotels to accommodate them. Transportation within the city is possible by car hire. Cheap car hire is widely available and one of the best modes of transportation around the city. Information regarding cheap car hire will usually be available at the hotels you stay in.
Car hire deals in: Faroe Islands
We rent the following types of cars: Economy (Vauxhall Corsa or equiv.), Mini, Small family (Ford Focus or equiv.), Medium family (Toyota Avensis or equiv.), large family (BMW 5 series), 4x4, SUV, Convertible, Van, Sports car, Luxury cars.
Hire cheap cars from the following suppliers, Ebookers, Opodo, Avis, Expedia, Sixt, Thrifty and budget rental prices from EasyCar, Budget, Holiday Autos, Economy, 121carhire.
