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Látrabjarg

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description Látrabjarg Overview

Látrabjarg is a line of sea cliffs at the western edge of Iceland's Westfjords, extending for roughly 14 kilometers and reaching about 440 meters at its highest point. The cliffs support large seasonal colonies of nesting seabirds, including razorbills, guillemots, fulmars, kittiwakes, and Atlantic puffins. Their exposed location and sheer faces provide breeding ledges that are comparatively difficult for land predators to reach.

help Látrabjarg FAQ

Where is Látrabjarg located?

Látrabjarg is on the western edge of Iceland's Westfjords. It forms a long line of sea cliffs facing the North Atlantic.

How high are the Látrabjarg cliffs?

The cliffs extend for roughly 14 kilometers and reach about 440 meters at their highest point. Heights vary along the route, so different viewpoints offer different levels of exposure.

Which birds nest at Látrabjarg?

The cliffs host seasonal colonies of Atlantic puffins, razorbills, guillemots, fulmars, and kittiwakes. The nesting birds make Látrabjarg one of Iceland's best-known seabird sites.

Can you see puffins at Látrabjarg?

Yes, Atlantic puffins commonly nest on the cliffs during the breeding season. Visitors should keep well back from the edge because the cliff tops can be unstable and the birds nest close to steep drops.

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