Located north-west of the UK and in between Norway and Iceland, the Faroe Islands are an autonomous country of the Kingdom of Denmark.

The official languages are Faroese and Danish, and the total population is around just 52,000.

The Faroe Islands are ranked 102nd in the FIFA rankiings, while the country's Premier League is ranked 46th out of 55 competitions in UEFA.

"They are their own country but they were part of Denmark for a long time,” Jeggo said.

"So the languages are quite similar. I understand a little bit because I understand Norwegian. But its the same in any Scandanavian country everyone speaks speak English. It’s safe, you’ve got everything you need. It’s kind of similar to the experience I had in Norway.

"It’s a beautiful place, the nature is just amazing. But it’s very different from your Melbournes and your Sydneys. The people just absolutely adore football, it’s the main thing they’ve got here. It’s all that people talk about here, it’s what they live for.

"It’s a different experience for me as well and it’s good to have different experiences because you learn something new everywhere you go."

Australians have played across different European leagues for decades but Jeggo may the first Aussie to try his hand in this isolated locale.

"Someone said that to me – I didn’t know if that was a good thing or not!” he joked.

"Someone said I was the first Australian to play here. Like I said, it’s been interesting and it’s just one of those things, I never would have imagined I would have played here but it’s interesting and a good life experience at the same time."