Cape Enniberg, Sea cliff in Viðoy, Faroe Islands

Cape Enniberg is a near-vertical sea cliff on the northern tip of Viðoy, rising 754 metres straight from the North Atlantic. It is the northernmost point of the Faroe Islands. At the southern foot of the 844-metre Villingadalsfjall lies the village of Viðareiði. Because the wall drops almost sheer into the sea, it is often called Europe's highest vertical sea cliff.

The cliff has served as a natural navigation landmark for ships crossing North Atlantic waters since Norse settlements established themselves in the Faroe Islands. Its dominant appearance made it a guide for seafarers over many centuries.

Viðareiði, the settlement at the southern foot of the 844-metre Villingadalsfjall, is the starting point for the land route toward the cape. From the village the climb is reserved for experienced mountaineers with a local guide; walkers can follow the path only up to a certain height. Fog can form suddenly and then persist for a long time.

The site is best visited from June through August when weather is more stable and boat tours from Klaksvík run regularly. Those wishing to hike should be prepared for steep terrain and sudden weather changes.

Cape Enniberg is one of the most important birdwatching sites in the Faroe Islands, and boat trips to the cape run throughout the summer depending on the weather. The cliff is also the northernmost point of the archipelago, a fact many visitors overlook.