I need somewhere to sleep
Hotels, camping, hostels and cabins
Guides
- Renting a Stuga: Sweden's Summer Cabins No cooling-off right applies to a Swedish cabin booking. How to check an owner, pay in stages, cancel, and complain when the stuga isn't as described.
- What to Expect in a Swedish Holiday Cabin A Swedish stuga is a house, not a hotel. Bring your own bed linen, clean it yourself, and check the water and the toilet before you book.
- Where to Book a Swedish Cabin: Agencies, Platforms and Private Owners Agency, platform, campsite or private owner: which way to book a Swedish cabin, what rights each gives, when to book July and how to avoid rental fraud.
- Swedish Hotels: What to Expect (Including That Breakfast) What to expect at a Swedish hotel: breakfast buffets, card-only desks and holds, the passport registration card, 12% VAT included and no tourist tax.
- Where to Stay in Stockholm: Area by Area Norrmalm, Gamla stan, Södermalm, Östermalm, Kungsholmen or Vasastan? Compared on metro lines, airport access, nightlife and families. No hotel ads.
- Hostels in Sweden and the STF Network Swedish hostels are private rooms for all ages. When STF membership pays off, why your HI card no longer works, and the sheets-and-cleaning rule.
- Icehotel in Jukkasjarvi: A Complete Guide A night in Jukkasjärvi's Icehotel: −5 °C rooms, what to wear, winter hotel vs Icehotel 365, day tickets and the winter cancellation rule.
- Treehotel and Sweden's Most Unusual Places to Stay Treehouses, lighthouse hostels, glass and off-grid cabins in Sweden: how to get there without a car, what's included, accessibility, and what has closed.
- Self Check-In Hotels in Sweden: Door Codes and No Reception How Swedish hotels with no reception work: door codes by SMS or app, the ID step that still applies, what to do if locked out, and your rights afterwards.
- Staying in a Swedish Apartment: Door Codes, Laundry Rooms and Trash Rooms Door codes that stop at night, laundry booking, the waste room, strollers and balcony grills: what's law, fire guidance or house rules in a Swedish flat.
- The Dass: Outhouses and Composting Toilets at Swedish Cabins Outhouse, composting or incinerating toilet at your Swedish cabin? One scoop of bedding, paper only, no chemicals, and leave the emptying to the host.
- Well Water at Swedish Cabins: Is It Safe to Drink? Many Swedish cabins run on a private well that nobody tests but the owner. What to ask, how to read the lab report, and when to boil or buy bottled.
- Wood Stoves and Chimneys in Swedish Cabins How to light a Swedish cabin stove the official way, when to close the damper, what to do with ash, who sweeps the chimney, and why fire bans don't apply.
- Slutstadning: Why Swedish Rentals Make You Clean Before You Leave In most Swedish cabins and hostels you do the final clean. What it includes, what stays yours even when you pay, and how to dispute a cleaning charge.
- Glamping in Sweden Campsite, farm, island or hike-in: what a Swedish glamping tent includes, how it is heated, stove safety, and why there is no cooling-off right.
- Lighthouse and Pilot Station Stays on the Swedish Coast About 30 Swedish lighthouse and pilot stations take guests. Who runs them, the members-only state houses, boats, weather and the island rules that apply.
- Farm Stays in Sweden: Bo pa Lantgard Self-catering cottage or farm B&B? What bo på lantgård includes, what the ax grade means, cancellation terms and the hygiene rules for petting animals.
- Sami Camps and Lavvu Stays in Lapland What a night in a Sámi lavvu is really like, how to tell a camp is Sámi-run, staying warm and safe inside, and your rights if a package is cancelled.
- Open Wilderness Huts and Trail Cabins in Sweden Unlocked overnight cabins, free kojor, rental cabins and emergency-only rest shelters: which Swedish huts you may sleep in, how to pay, and what to pack.
- Staying in a Swedish Castle or Manor House Castle and manor stays in Sweden: why your room may be in a wing or cottage, shared bathrooms, lifts in listed buildings, weddings and cancellation rules.
- Short-Term Rental Platforms in Sweden: Rules, Fees and What Hosts Expect Platform rentals in Sweden are legal and carry no tourist tax. What the host label means, what the 2026 EU rules changed, and what Swedish hosts expect.
- Where to Stay in Gothenburg: Area by Area City center, Avenyn, the Liseberg event district, Linnéstaden, Majorna or Lindholmen? Compared on trams, airport coach, nightlife and works. No hotel ads.
- Where to Stay in Malmo: Area by Area Old town, Malmö C, Triangeln, Möllevången, Västra Hamnen or Hyllie? Compared on trains, airport links, the Hyllie ID check and noise. No hotel ads.