The village path between Rituvík and Lamba makes for an easy hike, lasting about two hours, with views of Skjálafjørðurin and the areas beautiful nature. The terrain is flat and easy to walk on and you can see traces of where people cut peat in the past.

The terrain is grass-covered and for the most part good for walking, though some areas are quite wet and soft, where one must be careful from keeping a foot sinking into the ground. Cairns lead the way for one stretch of the path but both path and cairns disappear on the stretch from Nónsklettur through Torvsstíggjur and up to á Hædd. Therefore, using a GPS is recommended.

The first cairns are not visible from Lamba, but signposts are set up, leading to the first cairn. 

The first part of the terrain from Rituvík - one of the newer villages in the Faroe Islands - is grassy. Rituvík was founded in the later half of the 1800s and at the church, a statue of the first people who moved to Rituvík stands erected.

The coast outside the village is known to be an excellent dive side that has sand and is located near kelp forests and underwater rock canyons.

Above Rituvík, you overlook Nólsoy. You can also see the wind farm in Eystnes. In recent years, the Faroe Islands has focused more on wind energy and, today, around half of the electricity consumption is produced by renewable energy. Several wind turbines have been installed on Eystnes and a new windmill park has been built near Tórshavn. There is also a view of Svangaskarð, where one of the countrys national football stadiums is located, along with an athletics stadium. Over on Streymoy, you see the mouth of Kalbaksfjørður.

At the top, you have a panoramic view of Lambavík. Here, the Danish ship Norske Løve stranded on New Years Eve in 1707. It was on its way to the East Indies but entered stormy weather west of the Hebrides. From there the ship drifted to the Faroe Islands. 14 people died in the storm, with about 100 being rescued. Today there is no trace of the Norske Løve, but some objects from the ship still exist. The ships bell is in Havnar Kirkja, as well as a model of the ship, made by a member of the crew.

Remember to enjoy the view of the historic village of Lamba on the last part of your journey. 

Lamba is among the older villages in the Faroe Islands and the houses lay beautifully spread across the small valley. The village dates back to at least 1350, but may be older. 

The path can be taken in either direction, weather and mode of transportation deciding which direction is preferable. No clear path is from Nónsklettur through Torvsstíggjur up to á Hædd. Therefore, it is necessary to use the gpx-file on this hike.