Sweden Tours

Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated for good service. In restaurants, rounding up the bill or leaving an extra 5-10% is common. For taxis, a similar rounding up is customary.

English is very widely spoken in Sweden, especially in cities and tourist areas, making communication easy for English-speaking visitors.

To explore a mix of urban and natural attractions, a stay of at least one to two weeks is recommended. This allows time for city sightseeing and experiencing the countryside or the northern parts.

EU citizens do not need a visa. Visitors from the USA, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand can stay visa-free for up to 90 days. Others should check Sweden’s visa requirements.

The currency is the Swedish Krona (SEK).

Credit cards are widely accepted, even for small purchases. However, carrying some Kronas for small shops or rural areas is advisable.

Yes, Sweden is extremely family-friendly, with many activities, museums, and parks catering to children, along with a welcoming attitude towards families.

Public transportation is efficient, with an extensive network of trains, buses, and domestic flights. Renting a car provides flexibility for exploring more remote areas.

Absolutely. Sweden’s well-marked trails, safe cities, and reliable public transport make it suitable for self-guided tours, especially in urban areas and well-trodden hiking paths.

Guided tours are available and offer insights into Sweden’s culture, history, and natural landscapes. They range from city tours to wilderness adventures in the north.

Sweden is in the Central European Time Zone, UTC +1, and observes daylight saving time, shifting to UTC +2 in the summer.

Accommodation options range from luxury hotels and historic castles to cozy cottages, modern hostels, and traditional cabins in the countryside.

Sweden’s climate varies from the south’s temperate conditions to the Arctic north. Summers are mild, while winters can be very cold, especially in the north.

Don’t miss out on Swedish meatballs, herring dishes, crispbread, and the smörgåsbord buffet. Also, try the famous kanelbulle (cinnamon bun).

Swedes value punctuality, privacy, and environmental consciousness. Removing shoes when entering someone’s home is common.

Sweden offers chances to see moose, reindeer, bears, and wolves in the wild, especially in the northern and forested areas.

Yes, tap water is safe to drink throughout Sweden and is often of very high quality.

Important holidays include Midsummer, Christmas, Easter, and Walpurgis Night. These times may affect opening hours of shops and attractions.