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Photo: Vincent van Zeijst, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A museum using part of a farmhouse, with the owners living in the other part. It is one of the oldest and still inhabited wooden houses in the world.
Kirkjubøargarður is one of the oldest still inhabited wooden houses in the world, if not the oldest. The farm itself has always been the largest in the Faroe Islands.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Never completed, its walls are being dried out for restoration as of February 2020. The cathedral, less roof and tower, was built when Kirkjubøur was the most important place in the islands. It's hardly surprising that it should have been overtaken by Torshavn with its better anchorage but quite astonishing that the cathedral could ever have progressed as far as it did in this tiny community.
Faroese: Ólavskirkjan, Danish: Olavskirken
The last of several churches to occupy this site. Its gates suggest something grander within but it is very plain, though far from unpleasant. Wonderfully carved pew ends from an earlier building can now be seen in Torshavn Museum.