And you're always so close to nature because we are so small.

I think that's what this are.

Absolute strength, super approachable, super friendly.

I mean, there are things like there was one little town and they had a cafe and we went in on you basically.

But inside this man's front room E.

I mean, there was like a table, and he had this filter coffee and some waffles jam, and you could see his chair where he would watch TV in the evening.

So he just turned his house into the cafe.

It was lovely.

E think it's because, oh, historically, it's been very hard to get from village to village.

In the old days, we didn't even have have roads.

We had care.

So you hike over the mountains following cares to the next village, so it's like very deep in our culture is always welcome.

People, um, inviting inside for some hot tea or coffee because that's what we used is part of our culture.

We're so eager to tell our guests about our culture and show them our country.

And if you're really proud to hear how much our guests actually love the nature here, we have a very strict food law restaurant law.

But then they made an exception for home dining.

It gives the guests the chance to come in and see a fair with whole, because you're only allowed to serve it in your kitchen or your living room.

And everybody has their specialty.

So it's like fish bunks, someone tissue on one in.

The rocker actually goes fishing with their guests, and then they make efficient of fish bunks and eat together.

It gives every grandma chance to be part off tourism.

She can you can even just off of bottles and coffee, and everybody can do that if you want to.

This is a good way to socialize with guests.

I think that they've pushed even Mawr the fact that they can get to get acquainted with a local family than the food to see how we live in the Faeroe Islands, where the fairways home was like, I think they appreciate that more than actually the food.

So the comments to see will be much about how great the host waas that.