<strong>Underwater roundabout</strong>: This traffic circle is part of the Faroe Islands' Eysturoy tunnel network.
Underwater roundabout: This traffic circle is part of the Faroe Islands' Eysturoy tunnel network.
Courtesy faroephoto.com
<strong>Otherworldly look:</strong> The ethereal, aquamarine structure was designed by local artist Trondur Patursson.
Otherworldly look: The ethereal, aquamarine structure was designed by local artist Trondur Patursson.
Courtesy faroephoto.com
<strong>Time saver: </strong>The 11-kilometer-long Eysturoy tunnel will shorten the 64-minute drive from Faroes capital Tórshavn to the hubs of Runavík and Strendur to just 16 minutes.
Time saver: The 11-kilometer-long Eysturoy tunnel will shorten the 64-minute drive from Faroes capital Tórshavn to the hubs of Runavík and Strendur to just 16 minutes.
Courtesy faroephoto.com
<strong>Linking isles:</strong> Tórshavn is on the isle of Streymoy while Runavík and Strendur are on the isle of Eysturoy.
Linking isles: Tórshavn is on the isle of Streymoy while Runavík and Strendur are on the isle of Eysturoy.
Courtesy faroephoto.com
<strong>Artist at work:</strong> Here, artist Trondur Patursson is pictured working on the structure.
Artist at work: Here, artist Trondur Patursson is pictured working on the structure.
Courtesy faroephoto.com
<strong>Underwater network:</strong> The Eysturoy Tunnel will be followed in a few years time by the still-in-construction Sandoy Tunnel, which will link Streymoy to the isle of Sandoy.
Underwater network: The Eysturoy Tunnel will be followed in a few years time by the still-in-construction Sandoy Tunnel, which will link Streymoy to the isle of Sandoy.
Courtesy faroephoto.com