Outdoor pursuits & Swedish hospitality
Authentic encounters
Sweden Holidays

Travelling to Swedish Lapland allows you to indulge in the many outdoor activities available from early summer through to the end of winter, and provides a fascinating insight into Sami history and unique cultural experiences. This land of eight seasons is rich in nature and hospitality. Here, you’ll encounter fewer people, experience nature’s extremes, and enjoy a pace of life that is unhurried and authentic. And, if you need another reason, from late August through to March, the northern regions boast some fantastic displays of Northern Lights.
Tailor-made holidays since 1997
Our Holiday Ideas
The itineraries here have been carefully thought through based on our own first hand knowledge but our intention is always to create your own perfect trip. For a truly diverse and memorable holiday in Sweden you may combine different accommodations and experiences for a longer stay.
Tailor-made - Our winter holidays in Sweden are unique to you

Words from our clients
Selected Accommodation
Experiential Travel
Supporting conservation & local communities
Top Experience
ICEHOTEL
The ICEHOTEL is one of Swedish Lapland’s most popular attractions in winter, but did you know that ICEHOTEL 365 allows you to enjoy a frozen adventure all year round?
Sweden is no stranger to innovative design and boasts a wealth of unique architectural gems. Take a look at our Selected Accommodation and discover your next extraordinary stay.
Winter in Sweden
Activities
Dog sledding safaris
Snowmobiling
Snowshoe hikes
Moose safari
Ice sculpting
Cultural Sami experiences
Spa experiences
Amazing Auroras
Destinations for activities
Top Locations
Swedish Lapland for uncrowded winter pursuits including snowmobile safaris and northern lights tours.
The Rane River Valley for hiking, canoeing, fat biking, and fishing in the summer and autumn months.
Sweden’s sunniest summer getaways can be enjoyed in the Bay of Bothnia archipelago, where the brackish sea water meets lively coastal towns.
Dalarna for cultural experiences & soft adventure.
Observing moose, auroras & more
Special Sightings
Aurora Borealis - the Northern Lights
Moose - the enigmatic king of the forest
Frozen islands in the sea
Beavers at work
Crane gatherings
Great grey owl
Capercaillie
Wildlife & Wilderness delivering outstanding bespoke holidays

A little about Sweden
Although the largest of the Scandinavian countries, Sweden, with its relatively small population boasts plenty of space. Space to explore the untouched wilderness, space to breathe the purest air, space to discover yourself. In fact 97% of the country is unpopulated. Filled with forests, lakes and open landscapes wildlife resides here in abundance. From moose, reindeer and various birds to the more elusive wolf, lynx, wolverine and even bears.
With a relaxed attitude to life the Swedes enjoy a healthy lifestyle. They do the 'right' thing which results in a friendly, welcoming and very clean country. Even the Swedish cuisine is a celebration of nature, from picked berries to cured salmon and pickled herring. Simple yet satisfying fare is the order of the day, often created using organic, locally grown or regional ingredients which are both tasty and healthy.
In summer it's time head outdoors, enjoy nature, go walking, fishing, sailing, berry picking and when the sun finally sets after the long endless days of the midnight sun, there are still plenty of outdoor pursuits to entertain you, especially in the north.
Nestled between Norway and Finland, Swedish Lapland is often overlooked in favour of its Nordic neighbours. However, its appeal is growing and it's easy to see why. The original Ice Hotel, unique architecturally designed properties and outstanding northern lights opportunities are just a few of the reasons. Rich in history, the indigenous Sami people’s nomadic lifestyle is still very much alive in the north and traditional pastimes of dog sledding, reindeer sleighs and snowshoes remain part of their everyday life.
Also in the north, in the heart of the Kiruna Mountains, Abisko National Park is easily accessible and is a draw for many visitors year-round. In the summer months hiking and camping are high on the wish list and this nature lover’s paradise is home to an array of wildlife including squirrel, marten, stoat, lemmings, reindeer and elk. Also making the odd guest appearance you may be lucky enough to encounter wolverine, arctic Fox and lynx. From August through to the end of March the northern lights are main reason for travel as Abisko is deemed to be one of the 'best places on earth' to witness the Aurora Borealis. This is due to its clear skies and virtually no light pollution which is probably the reason the world-famous Aurora Sky Station is located here!
Seasons

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