Oyndarfjørður

Oyndarfjørður is a village located on the east coast of the island of Eysturoy, in the Faroe Islands. It is situated at the head of the Oyndarfjørður fjord, from which it takes its name.

The village is notable for the Rinkusteinar (Rocking Stones), two large boulders in the sea just offshore that, according to local legend, are enchanted. They are said to rock back and forth when touched, a phenomenon caused by the unique wave action around them.

Historically, Oyndarfjørður was an important agricultural settlement. Today, fishing and aquaculture also contribute significantly to the local economy. The village has a church, a school, and various amenities for its residents.

Geographically, Oyndarfjørður is surrounded by steep mountains, typical of the Faroese landscape. The fjord provides shelter from the open sea, and the surrounding land is used for grazing sheep.

The population of Oyndarfjørður is relatively small, typical of Faroese villages, but it maintains a distinct cultural identity and community spirit. It is connected to the rest of Eysturoy and the wider Faroe Islands by road.