The most epic cliffs in the Faroe Islands
Some of the highest sea cliffs in Europe. None of the railings.
The Faroese cliffs were carved by glaciers cutting through layered basalt laid down 55 million years ago. The result is sheer, columnar, and indifferent to your weekend plans.
Cape Enniberg is technically the highest at 754 m, but the most photogenic faces sit on Kalsoy, Mykines and the western edge of Vágar.
The ridge walk reveals 500m of vertical drop on both sides.
The waterfall falls straight off the cliff into the Atlantic.
Enniberg — 754 m, among the highest sea cliffs in Europe.
Suðuroy's 470-metre curtain, a viewpoint on the old road.
142 m straight down — with a lake balanced on top.
The walls from sea level, bird colonies overhead.
The old LORAN terrace on Suðuroy — Beinisvørð fills the view north.