© Evaneos
Although off the beaten track, the small village of Saltoluokta has something for everyone. It's perfect for experiencing unspoiled nature first hand.
Nikkaluokta is the departure point for Kebnekaise, the highest peak in Sweden which reaches 2,109 metres. For fans of fresh air and unbridled nature!
Located above the Arctic Circle and peaking at 2111 m, the Kebnekaise is the highest summit of Sweden, from which you get a broad view over the mountains of Swedish Lapland.
The Kungsleden, literally the Royal Road, is the best known and most frequented hiking trail in Sweden.
The largest national park in Sweden, Padjelanta is an authentic natural wonder that has been incredibly well preserved.
The Samis are the native people of Lapland, the territory in the north of Norway, Sweden and Finland.
Ritsem is located at the end of a road from Gällivare that runs along the edge of the beautiful Lake Akkajaure. The STF Mountain Hut serves as a base camp for hikers getting ready to take on the neighbouring national parks.
Abisko is located north of the Arctic Circle, perfect for a unique Lapp experience.
Sweden's largest island, visitors to Gotland can look forward to its beautiful countryside and its many historical sites.
Dalarna is a region in central Sweden. It manages to reunite all the Swedish cliches: red wooden chalets, lakes and forests. The little wooden horses, which are the country's symbol, come from there.
Sweden has an exceptional coastline which is one of its main tourist attractions, like its archipelagoes and islands.
A city situated on the coast and the Baltic Sea, in the confines of the north of the country, Lulea is a pleasant place with a little pedestrianised centre.
Skellefteå is a small, calm town in the south of Swedish Lapland. You go there to enjoy nature and the many sporting activities in the surroundings.
Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, is actually an archipelago made up of several islands (14 total) of different sizes.