The playground at the school is a public playground with a rubber surface to ensure that children do not get hurt if they fall. The playground features:

• A climbing frame with ropes and a climbing wall
• Swings
• A carousel
• A playhouse
• A slide
• A football field

The playground is well-suited for school-aged children and older, though everyone can enjoy playing there.

The playground in the town center is located by the main road on Vágsvegur, across from the Youth House. The new playground encourages movement and play for school-age children, but also serves as a gathering place, making it a social hub in the town center of Vágur.

The playground features:

• A play tower with a slide and climbing opportunities
• Hammocks
• A climbing net with various challenges
• A soft hybrid grass surface

The playground is well-suited for school-age children.

The playground in the Park is located in a beautiful natural area near the beach. It has a soft surface to protect children in case of falls.

The playground features:

• Swings
• A carousel
• A playhouse
• A slide
• Benches and tables

As a special feature, the playground has a swing designed for children and young people with mobility impairments.

The playground is well-suited for children under school age and in the early school years.

The plantation is located in the upper part of the village at the end of Skálavegur. The woodland area features a path along which there are tables and benches. Viðarlundin is beautiful and offers views over the entire Vágur village, the fjord, and westward to Vágseiði. It is a perfect spot to enjoy a moment of relaxation.

The path in the plantation connects to the village trails leading to Fámjin, Øravík, Hov, and Porkeri.
 

The picturesque area by the beach in Vágur is known as Parkin. In Parkin, you can walk along paths that lead to seating areas, a playground, and a small pond. You can enjoy a peaceful moment with views of the fjord and westward towards Eiðinum. The playground in Parkin is a great place for children to play, and you can also have a picnic at the seating areas or on the grassy lawn.

The impressive statue by Tofta Regin stands outside Parkin. Visitors can get up close to the statue and read more about Tofta Regin on an information board.

In the town center along Vágsvegur lies the memorial area in Vágur. The memorial area is situated in a beautiful area with good shelter. The area features benches, trees, flower beds, and fishing spots. A statue stands in front of the memorial plaques dedicated to those lost at sea.

At the request of the residents of Vágur, Fløtan Fríða was established as a memorial. The memorial honors the first ship of the Faroe Islands, Royndin Fríða, built by Nólsoyar Páll on the site where the memorial now stands.

Local enthusiasts initiated the preservation of Fløtan Fríða for future generations. A committee was formed to work on establishing a memorial at Fløtan Fríða, and on Midsummer's Day in 1962, the memorial was unveiled.

The old fishing spot at Løðhamri has been revitalized and is being transformed into a historical cultural area. The fishing spot has been cleared and made visible again. Benches have been installed, and a concrete edge has been built along the shoreline.

This area is perfect for watching the rowing competitions during Midsummer (Jóansøka) or simply enjoying a peaceful moment in Vágur.

To the west in Vágur lies Lake Vatnið. It is an excellent place for a walk along the path that circles the lake. In the dark, streetlights illuminate the path and the area around the lake. The lake is also home to a rich birdlife.

A path also runs from Vatnið along Laksá, passing by the beautiful school residence of the Sports Academy and leading to Parkin by the beach.

In this beautiful natural area, you can get up close and see the Atlantic Ocean to the west. To the left stands the 200-meter-high cliff Skúvanøs, and in front lies the reef Heltnarnar. During rough seas and high tides, Heltnarnar are submerged, posing a danger to boats that used to dock at Vágseiði.

The landing spot at Vágseiði is called Kleivin and was used throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Vágseiði provided fishermen access to important fishing grounds. The fish caught was a crucial raw material for businesses in Vágur, which produced fish products for markets in Spain and Portugal.

In 1906, the first telpher line was set up. This initial telpher line was a manually operated cable car. In 1929, a new telpher was built. This telpher line was made of iron and electrically powered, as it could draw electricity from the first power plant in the Faroe Islands, located in Botni north of Vágur, which began operation in 1921. This second telpher line was in use until the 1950s and was dismantled in the 1970s.

F foishermen held great respectr the weather. When storms hit Vágseiði, they would row out from the quay in Vágur. During the storm on January 14, 1989, the boathouses were destroyed. The boats are now stored in boathouses around Vágs fjord.

There are two statues at Vágseiði created by Hans Joensen, known as Hans í Líðini. The statues are named “Teir draga bát fyri vestan” (They Pull the Boat to the West) and “Fara til útróður” (Going Fishing). Both symbolize the history of the fishermen.