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Stadium

Torsvollur

View over Tórshavn , the capital of the Faroe Islands . The sports area of Tórshavn is in the center of the photo in Gundadalur and on Hálsi. There is the Sports Hall on Nabb (also called Høllin á Hálsi). To the left on the photo, just above the football field (Ovari vøllur) is the Swimming Hall of
View over Tórshavn , the capital of the Faroe Islands . The sports area of Tórshavn is in the center of the photo in Gundadalur and on Hálsi. There is the Sports Hall on Nabb (also called Høllin á Hálsi). To the left on the photo, just above the football field (Ovari vøllur) is the Swimming Hall of Eileen Sandá · CC BY-SA 3.0
The sports hall on Nabb (Høllin á Nabb) in Tórshavn is the oldest or one of the oldest sports hall in the Faroe Islands , it was built in 1970. Here it is seen from Tórsvøllur, which is one of two national football stadiums in the Faroe Islands, the other one is in Toftir. Tórsvøllur was used for an
The sports hall on Nabb (Høllin á Nabb) in Tórshavn is the oldest or one of the oldest sports hall in the Faroe Islands , it was built in 1970. Here it is seen from Tórsvøllur, which is one of two national football stadiums in the Faroe Islands, the other one is in Toftir. Tórsvøllur was used for an Eileen Sandá · CC BY-SA 3.0
Football match between the national teams of the Faroe Islands and Northern Ireland on Tórsvøllur in Tórshavn, 4 September 2015. The result was 1-3. On this photo are the supporters of the Faroe Islansd national team, they call themselves Skansin.
Football match between the national teams of the Faroe Islands and Northern Ireland on Tórsvøllur in Tórshavn, 4 September 2015. The result was 1-3. On this photo are the supporters of the Faroe Islansd national team, they call themselves Skansin. EileenSanda · CC BY-SA 4.0

It was built to replace Svangaskarð as the home for the national team, opening on 9 July 1999. The original pitch was natural grass, but the weather in the Faroe Islands is difficult for the surface to hold, and the ground switched to artificial turf in 2012. The capacity is 6,040, all seated.

The most recent work was the new West Stand, completed in 2021. It added about 1,730 seats and brought in a media room and new dressing rooms, transforming the venue to meet UEFA standards. This allowed the stadium to host qualifiers for the Champions League and Europa League, as well as the UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship in 2025.

The highest official attendance record for a match at Tórsvøllur is not definitively confirmed in all sources, but figures of 6,478 and 4,741 (Faroe Islands vs. Greece, 13 June 2015) are cited.

The site has retained its original name, Tórsvøllur (meaning 'Thors Field'), throughout its history, with no former sponsor names. There is no separate official website for the stadium; it is managed by the FSF, which provides information at https://www.fsf.fo/fsf/torsvollur/. The address is typically listed as Gundadalur, Tórshavn, without a specific street number.