Viðareiði, the northernmost village in the Faroes
Viðareiði, on the island of Viðoy, is the northernmost village in the Faroes and the start for Villingardalsfjall and Cape Enniberg. Fee, guide and how to get there.
Viðareiði is the northernmost village in the Faroe Islands, on the island of Viðoy. It is the starting point for Villingardalsfjall and Cape Enniberg.
How to get there
From Tórshavn by car, you will go through the Eysturoy and Norðoy subsea tunnels to Klaksvík, both with a toll. From there, by road and through a mountain tunnel to Viðareiði. According to local guides, Viðoy has no cafés, shops or petrol station: stock up on everything in Klaksvík.
Villingardalsfjall and Enniberg
Villingardalsfjall, at 841 metres, is the highest mountain on Viðoy. The climb is short but very steep, with a final stretch of loose rock next to a drop.
- Fee: 200 DKK per adult, in cash, in the box next to the trail gate.
- Enniberg: to continue along the ridge to the cape, a guide is mandatory.
- Check the latest conditions in hiking fees.
In the village
The village’s white church, facing the sea, is the classic photo of Viðareiði. You can park next to it.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have to pay to climb Villingardalsfjall?
Yes, 200 DKK per adult, in cash, in the box next to the trail gate. To continue to Enniberg a guide is mandatory.
Are there shops or a petrol station on Viðoy?
According to local guides, there are no cafés, shops or petrol station on the island. Fill up and bring water and food from Klaksvík.