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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.