Gotemburgo
Sweden's second city on the west coast: 17th‑century canals, the wooden Haga district, Liseberg park, museums at Götaplatsen and car‑free islands about half an hour by tram and boat.
Sweden travel guide
What to do, when to go and how to get there, destination by destination.
8 destinations · 12 citiesin Sweden
In the picture: Estocolmo — Estocolmo explore the destination →
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
A destination is a region you visit as a single trip: it can bring together several cities or be a large city with everything it offers. Each destination has the tours, the itineraries, the best time to go month by month and how to get there.
The guide currently has 8 destinations, with 12 cities in 8 counties.
Today's highlights
A destination is more than a city: it's everything you can experience there.
Sweden's second city on the west coast: 17th‑century canals, the wooden Haga district, Liseberg park, museums at Götaplatsen and car‑free islands about half an hour by tram and boat.
The far north of Sweden, above the Arctic Circle: Kiruna, the mining town, the Icehotel in Jukkasjärvi, sámi culture, Abisko National Park and aurora borealis nights in winter.
The south of Sweden opposite Copenhague: Malmö, with the Renaissance castle, the old squares, the Turning Torso and the Øresund bridge on the horizon, and Lund, a university town with a Romanesque cathedral.
The Swedish capital spread over fourteen islands between lake Mälaren and the Baltic: Gamla Stan, the Palácio Real, the ship Vasa, Skansen, museums in Djurgården and the archipelago an hour away by boat.
The largest island of Sweden, in the middle of the Baltic: Visby, a walled Hanseatic town and World Heritage Site, ruins of medieval churches, roses in the alleyways and the sea-sculpted rocks on Fårö.
Red houses, lakes and Midsommar: the Falun copper mine, a World Heritage Site, the house of painter Carl Larsson, Mora and the Anders Zorn museum, Lake Siljan and the Dala horses.
Kalmar, with its seaside Renaissance castle and Baroque cathedral, and the island of Öland, on the other side of the bridge, with windmills, the Borgholm ruin and the UNESCO-listed landscape.
The oldest university city in the Nordic countries, 40 minutes by train from Stockholm: the Gothic cathedral, the pink castle, the Gustavianum, the Jardim de Lineu and the royal tombs of Gamla Uppsala.
The map
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Contornos: Statistics Sweden (SCB), CC0. Adaptação do Cidade Turismo.
Sweden
Another way into the same trip
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