GoIceTravel
Explore IcelandAttractions🧭 Trip Planner🌌 Live Aurora Forecast

🌐 Language

westfjords · Iceland

Látrabjarg Sea Cliff & Puffins

Látrabjarg is Europe's largest seabird cliff and Iceland's westernmost point — a spectacular 14 km long, 440-metre-high basalt wall home to millions of nesting seabirds including puffins, razorbills, guillemots, kittiwakes and fulmars. In summer (June–August) puffins nest in burrows at the very edge of the cliff and can be photographed at close range as they're surprisingly unafraid of humans. A remote but rewarding destination requiring 2–3 hours of driving from Ísafjörður on rough roads.

About Látrabjarg Sea Cliff & Puffins

Látrabjarg is Europe's largest seabird cliff and Iceland's westernmost point — a spectacular 14 km long, 440-metre-high basalt wall home to millions of nesting seabirds including puffins, razorbills, guillemots, kittiwakes and fulmars. In summer (June–August) puffins nest in burrows at the very edge of the cliff and can be photographed at close range as they're surprisingly unafraid of humans. A remote but rewarding destination requiring 2–3 hours of driving from Ísafjörður on rough roads.

Did You Know?

  • Iceland is home to the Arctic fox, the only native land mammal
  • Over 300 species of birds have been recorded in Iceland
  • The surrounding waters are rich in marine life including whales and seals

Tours Near Látrabjarg Sea Cliff & Puffins

Best-rated Iceland experiences — book with free cancellation

About Látrabjarg Sea Cliff & Puffins

Látrabjarg Sea Cliff & Puffins is a wildlife area in westfjords, offering visitors the chance to encounter Iceland's remarkable natural fauna. Iceland is home to diverse wildlife including seabirds, Arctic foxes, and marine mammals.

Story & Folklore

Látrabjarg is Europe's largest seabird cliff and Iceland's westernmost point — a spectacular 14 km long, 440-metre-high basalt wall home to millions of nesting seabirds including puffins, razorbills, guillemots, kittiwakes and fulmars. In summer (June–August) puffins nest in burrows at the very edge of the cliff and can be photographed at close range as they're surprisingly unafraid of humans. A remote but rewarding destination requiring 2–3 hours of driving from Ísafjörður on rough roads.

Why Visit

A remote but rewarding destination requiring 2–3 hours of driving from Ísafjörður on rough roads.

Did You Know?

In summer (June–August) puffins nest in burrows at the very edge of the cliff and can be photographed at close range as they're surprisingly unafraid of humans.

Explore More of Iceland