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66 campsites in Sweden

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First Camp Åhus – Kristianstad
First Camp Åhus – Kristianstad is in the Skåne province on the South Baltic coast, set in a natural environment amongst mature pine trees which provide shade to all pitches. There are 420 large, level pitches on grass and hardstanding, 220 of which are for touring. They are informally laid out and have 10A electricity connections. A large, white sandy beach is only 500 m. from the campsite and the fishing village of Åhus, with its castle, museum and many festivals, can easily be reached by bike or on foot. A wellness centre near the beach offers the usual spa facilities plus an adjoining restaurant.
Långasjönäs Camping & Stugby
Långasjönäs Camping & Stugby is in the Blekinge region, known for its largest number of sunshine hours in Sweden, in the heart of the nature reserve of the same name. The site has 213 pitches, of which 115 are for touring units and have a 10-amp hook-up point. There are 74 accommodation units available for hire. You can choose between a pitch in the sun or the shade; they are all spacious and beautifully laid out. 
First Camp Gränna
This large lakeside site, with modern facilities and a busy continental feel, is set below the old city of Gränna. Flat fields separate Gränna from the shore, one of which is occupied by the 25 acres of Grännastrandens where there are 450 numbered pitches including a tent area and some seasonal pitches. About 265 pitches have electricity (10/16A). The site is flat, spacious and very regularly laid out on open ground with only a row of poplars by the lake to provide shelter, so a windbreak may prove useful against any onshore breeze. Part of the lake is walled off to form an attractive swimming area with sandy beaches, slides and islands.
Naturcamping Lagom
Naturcamping Lagom is located in the middle of a pine forest opposite a lake in the heart of Sweden's Gräsmark. The towns of Gräsmark (12 km) and Torsby (28 km) are also nearby. On-site, there are 90 pitches, 60 numbered and for touring pitches with 10-Amp electric hook-up points available. Unique accommodations, such as a tipi, a Finnish kota and various stugas, are available to rent. 
First Camp Råå Vallar-Helsingborg
Situated just a short distance from the vibrant city of Helsingborg, First Camp Råå Vallar offers the perfect blend of tranquil nature and urban convenience. Located along the shores of the Öresund Strait, you’ll find panoramic views across to Denmark and direct access to a beach. First Camp Råå Vallar is well-equipped, offering a variety of accommodation options ranging from spacious tent pitches to modern cabins and glamping units. The campsite’s spacious layout allows visitors to feel a sense of privacy while still enjoying a community atmosphere. During the peak summer months, the site is bustling with activity, yet it never loses its calm, coastal charm.
Camp Ripan
Nestled amidst the breathtaking scenery of Swedish Lapland, Camp Ripan is an oasis of comfort and adventure. This family-owned establishment, just a short drive from Kiruna city centre, invites travellers to immerse themselves in the region's natural splendour while enjoying many amenities and activities. On-site, you will find 92 touring pitches with electric hook-up points available from Easter to September, and there are a variety of cosy accommodation options to suit every traveller's needs available all year. Choose from modern cabins, each equipped with its own ski shed, or opt for one of the hotel's comfortable rooms.
Tingsryds Camping
A pleasant, well-managed site in a prime location by Lake Tiken, Tingsryds Camping is well placed for Sweden’s Glass District. The 190 large pitches are arranged in rows divided by trees and shrubs, with some along the edge of a lakeside path (public have access). All have 16A electricity and there is shade in parts. The facilities are housed in buildings near the site entrance, with the reception building having the restaurant (with lake views), café, bar and a shop. Adjacent to the site is a small beach, grassy relaxation area, playground and lake swimming area. Daily trips to town by horse-drawn carriage are available. A cycle path passes the entrance and will form part of the ‘Sydostleden’, a 270-kilometre route which opened in 2016. Two large supermarkets, a heated indoor ‘Waterworld’, bowling alley, and further shops and restaurants are in the town (1 km) which can be reached via a level footpath/cycle track directly from the site.
Johannesvik Camping & Stugby
Johannesvik Camping & Stugby is an all-year fjord site in the Vastra-Gotaland region. Enjoy its private beach with a secure swimming area perfect for little ones. Breathtaking views and opportunities for swimming and walking make this campsite a must-visit destination. As you wind your way up the scenic road, glimpse the remnants of the former farmhouse before arriving at the reception. Beyond the reception, marvel at an enormous rock formation leading to the campsite's far end, overlooking the fjord and its inviting beach. The site has 660 grass pitches, of which 410 are for touring units and have 10-amp hook-up points. 46 accommodation options are available to hire. 
Camping Böda Sand
Camping Böda Sand is beautifully situated at the northern end of the island of Öland and is one of Sweden’s largest and most modern campsites. Most of the 1,350 pitches have electricity (10/16A) and TV connections, 1,100 have water and wastewater drainage.
Oknö Mönsterås
Camping Oknö lies between the Swedish mainland and the island of Öland on an archipelago approximately 5 km. from the town of Mönsterås. A single road leads to the site, which is surrounded by coves, forest trails and meadows. The campsite and nearby beaches are sheltered from the winds and waves, making the area well suited for boating, fishing and bathing. There are 155 slightly sloping, patchy grass pitches, randomly arranged with 93 for touring, all with electricity (10-16A), some with their own sanitary facility and all with varying amounts of shade from tall trees. Some have good views over the coastal area.
Strömsunds Camping
A quiet waterside town on the north-south route 45, known as the Inlandsvägen, Strömsund is a good place to begin a journey on the Wilderness Way. This is route 342, which heads northwest towards the mountains at Gäddede and the Norwegian border. Being on the confluence of many waterways, there is a wonderful feeling of space and freedom in Strömsund. There are 150 touring pitches (94 with 10A electricity) set on a gentle grassy slope backed by forest. Another part of the site, across the road, overlooks the lake. Cabins are set in circular groups of either six or seven. The town council owns the site.
Venjans Camping
Venjans Camping is a small, all-year and quiet site located on the north shore of Lake Venjan in Dalarna. Surrounded by the lake on one side and by forest on the other, the site is right in the middle of nature. The ideal spot to canoe, kayak, swim, cycle, or pick berries and mushrooms in summer. There are 64 pitches for caravans/motorhomes/tents; 34 of these include 10-amp electric hook-up points. There are also 5 log cabins available to hire. The reception has a small shop for coffee/tea, candy, snacks, ice cream, buns and other food/non-food products. 
Grottbyns Camping
This site is probably one of the most unusual we feature. It is next to the Skånes Djurpark, a zoo park with Scandinavian species. The site is located in a sheltered valley and has 120 large, level grassy pitches for caravans and motorhomes all with 10A electricity (2-pin) and a separate area for about 40 tents. The most unusual feature of the site is one of the sanitary blocks – it is underground! The air-conditioned building houses a kitchen and dining area and sanitary facilities for families and accessible facilities. Apart from these particular facilities, the rest of the site remains more traditional rather than modern. Well placed for the Copenhagen - Malmo bridge or the ferries, this is also a site for discerning campers who want something distinctly different.
Seläter Camping
Seläter Camping is on the west coast of Sweden, close to Norway. It is a serene retreat for nature enthusiasts and beach lovers alike. Located near the Norwegian border, this quiet campsite boasts a picturesque setting and easy access to the popular Capri Beach. While the beach attracts steady visitors, it rarely becomes overcrowded.  The site has 413 grass pitches, of which 337 are for touring units and have a 10-amp hook-up point. 74 five lodge tents, trekker huts, bungalows and chalets are available to hire. The pitches are spacious and located on level fields with grass. The layout has a typical Swedish appearance with lots of trees. Upon arrival, you'll be greeted by a friendly staff at the reception, where you can also find the mini golf course.
Röstånga Camping
Röstånga Camping is a family-friendly campsite located in the heart of the Söderåsen National Park in southern Sweden. The campsite is situated on the banks of the Röstångaån River, which offers opportunities for swimming, fishing, and canoeing. There are 200 large, level, grassy pitches with electricity (10A) and a quiet area for tents with views over the fishing lake. The tent area has its service building and several barbecue places. Some holiday homes and 24 pleasant cabins are available to rent all year round.
Borås Camping Saltemad
Borås Camping is in a park setting 2 km. north of the city centre. This pleasant municipal site is within easy walking distance of Djurpark Zoo and a shopping centre, and is convenient for ferries to and from Göteborg. A tidy, well managed site, it provides 400 large, numbered, level pitches, carefully arranged in rows off good tarmac perimeter roads, on well kept grass with some trees for shade. Electricity (10A) is provided to 300 pitches. Many activities are available, both on site and nearby, such as the excellent Alidebergsbadet outdoor heated pool complex, only 400 m. away and free to campers. A good foot/cycle path leads from the site to the beautiful Lake Öresjö.
Glyttinge Camping
Glyttinge Camping is situated in a wooded area on the outskirts of Linköping and only five minutes by car from the IKEA shopping mall. It is a site with varied terrain – some flat, some sloping and some woodland. It has enthusiastic and friendly management, is maintained to a good standard, and trees and shrubs throughout create a cosy, garden-like atmosphere. There are 109 pitches of varying sizes, some are very large, all with 10/16A electricity. A number of unmarked pitches are provided for tents and 30 chalets are available for hire. Children are well catered for – the manager has laid out a fenced and very safe children’s play area. The site is also a good stopover place halfway between Kolmården and Astrid Lindgren’s World.
Mora Parkens Camping
Mora, at the northern end of Lake Silijan, is surrounded by small localities all steeped in history and culture. On the island of Sollerön, south of Mora, is evidence of a large Viking burial ground. Traditional handicrafts are still practised in the region. Mora is lively, friendly and attractive.
Camp Gielas
A modern municipal site with excellent sporting facilities on the outskirts of the town, Gielas is well shielded on all sides by trees, providing a very peaceful atmosphere. The 160 pitches, 81 with electricity (16A) and satellite TV connections, are level on sparse grass and accessed by tarmac roadways. The sauna and showers, sporting, gym and Internet facilities at the sports hall are free to campers. Also on site is a snackbar. The lake on the site is suitable for boating, bathing and fishing. There is a swimming pool and a nine-hole golf course nearby, and hunting trips can be arranged. A useful site when heading further North or South.
Hökensås Camping
Hökensås is located just west of Lake Vättern and south of Tidaholm, in a beautiful nature reserve of wild, unspoiled scenery. This pleasant campsite is part of a holiday complex that includes wooden cabins to rent. It is relaxed and informal, with some 145 touring pitches either under trees or on a more open area at the far end, divided into rows by wooden rails. These are numbered and electricity (16A) is available on 135. Tents can go on the large grassy open areas by reception. This site is a find for people who enjoy outdoor activities.

Sweden

The largest of the Scandinavian countries, Sweden is sparsely populated and is a land of extensive pine forests and the midnight sun. Its people are very relaxed and a liberal attitude permeates the culture, as do the long-held traditions and festivals that form a central part of Swedish life.

The south is, unsurprisingly, the most popular area for camping in Sweden. It’s dominated by two great lakes and is home to several historic ports, such as Gothenburg and Malmö. Its capital, Stockholm, is built on 14 small islands and is an attractive, vibrant city with plenty to offer visitors.

A stronghold of the Viking era, Skåne is a patchwork of forest and farmland, with castles and manors dotted all around. From here, it’s not far to Öland island, a favourite among holidaymakers who enjoy camping in Sweden thanks to its sandy beaches and rolling pastures.

Find choices for campsites in Sweden using our listing. Filter by region or theme to refine your results and select from inspected sites and other options.

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Basic Information

Stockholm

Capital Stockholm
Currency Swedish Krona (SEK)
Language(s) Swedish
Time Zones CET (UTC+01)
Summer (DST) CEST (UTC+02)
Telephone Code +46
Units Metric

EU Member Yes
Schengen Area
Yes

Tourism Website www.visitsweden.com

Sweden is a member of the European Union, and customs inspections are occasionally conducted on individuals and vehicles crossing the border to ensure compliance with  Sweden's regulations.

Shopping in Sweden

Aquavit 

Scandinavian design is world-famous for its clean lines and sleek, contemporary look—Swedish products, whether furniture, handbags, or even sweets, often fit this mould. Sweden is known for its minimalist and functional design. Look out for brands like IKEA for home furnishings and decor, H&M for fashion, and various Swedish designers for high-quality products. Major cities in Sweden have well-known department stores like NK (Nordiska Kompaniet) in Stockholm and NK Gothenburg. These stores offer a variety of luxury brands, designer items, and high-quality goods. 

When it comes to souvenir shopping in Sweden, you have a wide range of options to choose from. Things to look out for when souvenir shopping are:  Dala horses are hand-painted wooden horses and are a traditional Swedish symbol. They come in various sizes and colours and are a charming representation of Swedish folk art. Scandinavia has a rich Viking history. You can find items like Viking ship replicas, jewellery with Viking motifs, and even clothing inspired by Norse designs. Swedish liquorice, also known as "Saltlakrits", is a popular and distinctive type of liquorice that has a unique flavour and texture. One of the standout characteristics of Swedish liquorice is the salty variety. It's an acquired taste and can be intense for those not used to it. Aquavit is a traditional Scandinavian spirit with vital cultural significance in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Iceland. It is a distilled alcoholic beverage often flavoured with various herbs, spices, and botanicals, giving it a unique and distinctive flavour profile. Aquavit is typically enjoyed as a sipping spirit or used in cocktails.

Most shops, including grocery stores and retail stores, typically open around 10:00 a.m. and close around 6:00 p.m. Some larger cities and shopping centres might have extended hours until 8:00 p.m. On Saturdays, shops generally have shorter hours. They typically open around 10:00 a.m. and close around 4:00 p.m. Some larger stores might stay open until 6:00 p.m. Many shops are closed on Sunday.

Money

Swedish Krona

The currency used in Sweden is the Swedish Krona, abbreviated as "SEK" or represented by the symbol "kr." ATMs are widely available in Sweden, and credit/debit cards are widely accepted for payments in most places, including shops, restaurants, and public transportation. Cash usage has decreased in recent years, and card payments are the norm for many transactions. It is a good idea to have a mix of payment methods while travelling in Sweden, including a small amount of local currency especially when visiting smaller towns and villages where card acceptance may be limited.

Public Holidays

  • New Year's Day: January 1st
  • Epiphany: January 6th
  • Good Friday, Easter Sunday, Easter Monday, Ascension Day and Pentecost Sunday
  • Labour Day: May 1st 
  • National Day: June 6th 
  • Midsummer Eve: June 23rd 
  • Midsummer Day: June 24th 
  • All Saint's Day: November 4th 
  • Christmas Eve: December 24th
  • Christmas Day:  December 25th
  • Second Day of Christmas: December 26th 
  • New Year's Eve: December 31st 

Please note Some dates are moveable, so please check before travelling.

Driving in Sweden

Sweden Road in winter

Visitors to Sweden who wish to drive in the country must comply with the following requirements:

  1. A valid driver's license: Visitors must have a valid driver's license from their home country
  2. Minimum driving age: The minimum driving age is 18 years old.
  3. Car insurance: Visitors must have valid car insurance for their vehicle, covering both the driver and passengers.
  4. Vehicle registration: Visitors must have a valid vehicle registration for their car, which must be displayed on the vehicle.
  5. Vehicles registered in the UK must display the letters “UK” when driving in Sweden. The identifier can be incorporated in vehicle number plates (along with the Union Flag) or as a separate sticker.
  6. Road rules: In Sweden, you drive on the right and overtake on the left. Vehicles from the right generally have priorityThe use of seat belts is mandatory for all occupants of a vehicle. Visitors must follow Slovenia's traffic laws, including speed limits, traffic signals, and road signs.
  7. Use dipped headlights during the daytime all year round and on all roads
  8. Safety equipment: A red warning triangle is compulsory in case of an accident or breakdown. It is recommended that visitors equip their vehicle with a fire extinguisher and a first-aid kit, reflective jacket and spare bulbs for external lights.
  9. Alcohol law: The drink-drive limit for all drivers is 0.02%. Random tests are carried out, and drivers must always submit to a test at the request of the police, even if there are no grounds for suspicion.
  10. Cars have to pay a toll on some roads, while there are also bridges that have a charge – Oresund, Motala, Sundsvall, Storebaelt and Svinesund.
  11. Large wild animals, including elk and moose, often run out into the road in rural areas.
  12. When driving a car, during the period 1 December to 31 March, you must have winter tyres on your vehicle if there are winter conditions.

Emergency Services

Sweden's emergency number for life-threatening emergencies. To access police, ambulance, fire brigade services, air, sea and mountain rescue  112

Healthcare Advice 1177

Non Urgent police matters 114 14

Information about major accidents and crises in Sweden 113 13

Weather

SWEDEN WEATHER


It's important to note that Sweden's weather can vary significantly between the southern and northern regions. The parts of the north of Sweden, such as Lapland, experience more extreme weather conditions, including colder temperatures and a more extended period of darkness during winter. Sweden's weather varies significantly throughout the year due to its northern latitude and diverse geography.

Winters in Sweden are cold and can be quite harsh, especially in the northern regions. Average temperatures can range from -6°C to -1°C in the southern parts and even colder in the north. Snow is common, and many lakes freeze, making winter sports such as skiing and ice skating popular.

In Spring, temperatures start to rise, and the snow begins to melt. However, March can still be cold, but April and May are slightly warmer. Spring can be unpredictable in terms of weather, with occasional rain and fluctuations in temperature.

Summers in Sweden are short but can be quite pleasant. Average temperatures range from 15°C to 25°C, with the southern parts being warmer than the north. The days are long, and in the northernmost parts of Sweden, the sun doesn't set for a period known as the "midnight sun." This is a popular time for outdoor activities and festivals.

The beginning of autumn in can still be mild and pleasant, with average temperatures ranging from 10°C to 15°C in the southern parts. September is a popular time for outdoor activities where people are seen enjoying the last traces of warmth before the colder months arrive.