City break

The cities of Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö offer very different flavours of one nation. You have the ‘cool’ of Stockholm, the maritime atmosphere of Gothenburg, Sweden’s second largest city and the multi-cultural aspect of Malmö.

Birger Jarls Passagen, Stockholm Photo: Nicho Södling/Johnér

What Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö share is an abundance of parks, museums, interesting sites to visit and vibrant cultures. Just about anything you would want to do or see in any one of the three is within walking distance.

Although smaller in size than Stockholm, both Gothenburg and Malmö offer a wealth of shopping, restaurants and theatres. Malmö is a city of 164 nations and 100 languages. This is deliciously reflected in the myriad of restaurants and cafes here.

The west coast city of Gothenburg meanwhile, offers maritime sights and sounds, along with Michelin Star rated restaurants and Sweden’s largest amusement park at Liseberg.

Sweden’s capital city, Stockholm. is built on 14 islands that are crisscrossed by bridges. One of them takes you to über trendy Södermalm island, with its live music scene, cool clubs and trendy inhabitants. Medieval and modern architecture vie for your attention, as do the seasons; of short, crisp winter days and long summer nights, where the sun barely goes down. Stockholm, in every sense of the word is world-class.

Although the locals probably would not want to admit it, Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö have a few things in common. They share an abundance of historical sites and parklands, as well as excellent communications and amenities, making these beautiful cities easy to get around and even easier to enjoy.

		Experiences and attractions in abundance Stockholm is a walking city, with so much to offer for people who like to simply stroll around, taking the day as it comes, planning on the go and following their instincts. Read more
		Gothenburg The opportunities of a big city - the charm of a small town Read more
		Malmö – Sweden´s great gateway to the Continent Sweden´s third city Malmö has always been characterized by a somewhat different, more ”continental” atmosphere compared with the country´s other larger towns. For much of its long history, Malmö was a Danish city. An ancient trade hub and agricultural centre, Malmö became an important industrial city during the nineteenth century, with the commercial port and shipyards influencing the city´s temperament and seafront appearance. Read more
		Urban nature Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö are modern bustling metropolises, but  they all share a secret.   Read more