5-Day Stockholm Itinerary (+ Map)

👉 Jump to: Where to Stay | Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Day 4 | Day 5 | Map | Getting Around | Tips | FAQ | Get Printable Version

Stockholm is stunning. As it consists of hundreds of islands, you’ll be treated to sparkling vistas from nearly every corner. It’s a city you cannot miss when traveling through Europe.

With so much beauty to discover and so many things to do, it can be hard to pick exactly where to go on your trip! But with this itinerary, you won’t have to think about all the details. I’ve created a Stockholm itinerary that takes everything into account, from breakfast to your afternoon activities.

And since I’ve gotten to know Stockholm quite well, this route includes all the highlights as well as some local gems. So, if you’re ready, let’s get into it!

Where to Stay for 5 Days in Stockholm

A graphic map that shows the best areas to stay in the Stockholm — *See* ***my guide to where to stay in Stockholm*** *for pros & cons of each area. Or book one of my top hotels below.*

For a 5-day visit to Stockholm, these are my top picks for where to stay:

🏆 My #1 Overall Pick – Hôtel Reisen
🛏️ Budget – City Backpackers Hostel
🏨 Mid-Range – Courtyard by Marriott Stockholm Kungsholmen
💎 Luxury – Hotel Diplomat or Villa Dagmar
❤️ For Couples – NOFO Hotel
👪 Best for Families – Scandi Style Stockholm Apartment
🛎️ Best Boutique – Hotel Skeppsholmen
🍃 Best Near Nature – Hotel Hasselbacken
🏠 Apartments – Browse rentals in Gamla Stan (my top suggested neighborhood)

For more, check out my full guide to where to stay in Stockholm.

5 Day Stockholm Itinerary

🖨️ Get a free, printable version of this itinerary!

Day 1 – Explore Gamla Stan and Stockholm’s Main Sights

View of Gamla Stan’s cobbled streets — *One of Gamla Stan’s many cobbled streets*

Morning – Explore Gamla Stan

On your first day in Stockholm, you’ll explore Gamla Stan and the city’s main sights. This route will thus give you a proper first impression of the city.

The best area to stay in for first-timers is Gamla Stan, the old town. I recommend staying at Hôtel Reisen, which includes breakfast. If you’re staying somewhere else, then head to Stora bageriet in Norrmalm on your first morning. You can order specific dishes here, or order the Swedish pastry: a kanelbullar, also known as a cinnamon bun.

View of canons and a guard in front of the Kungliga Slottet — *Historical canons and a guard in front of the Kungliga Slottet*

Once your belly has been filled with the best pastries and bread, walk to Gamla Stan via Kungsträdgården. This island is Stockholm’s old town and center, meaning most historical sights are located here.

The center is not that big, so you’ll see all the sights simply by wandering around. But if you need some direction, start at the Kungliga Slottet. This is the royal palace and the home of Sweden’s king. You can visit the place or marvel at it from the outside.

View of the Storkyrkan’s tower seen from below — *Storkyrkan’s tower*

Walk to and visit the Storkyrkan and Tyska Kyrkan, two of Sweden’s oldest churches, next. Then head to another church west of Gamla Stan: Riddarholmskyrkan. This area is especially beautiful, with quiet streets and a splendid view of the Stadshuset from Birger Jarl’s Tower.

No Swedish trip is complete without fika, which is a daily ritual consisting of small talk and a late-morning coffee and pastry. So for that, you’ll head to Fabrique Slussplan next. This café is part of a bakery chain, so you can get their heavenly pastries anywhere in town.

View of the red-brick Kastellet fortress on Kastellholmen island — *The castle on Kastellholmen*

AF Chapman docked at Skeppsholmen — *Skeppsholmen and its ship*

After finishing your kanelbullar, cross the bridge back to Norrmalm and turn right towards Skeppsholmen. This island is full of museums, like the popular Moderna Museet, and unique stays like Hotel Skeppsholmen.

Wander around until you reach the bridge to Kastellholmen. Together with Skeppsholmen, it formed an important cog in the defense machine of Stockholm. The only remnant left now, though, is the castle atop the hill. Climb up and enjoy the views of the city before heading to lunch.

Afternoon – Nationalmuseum & Strandvagen

View of the entrance to Stockholm Nationalmuseum — *The entrance to the Nationalmuseum*

A long morning of exploring means you need a proper lunch. For this, you’ll sit down at Bakfickan in the Royal Opera building. Their menu is full of hearty Swedish dishes, including Swedish meatballs. You can try the meatballs here, or wait and try them on day 3 for dinner.

Once your belly is full, walk to the Nationalmuseum via the waterfront boulevard. This stately building houses Sweden’s largest art and design museum. Its exhibitions cover everything from Medieval times to contemporary art, so spend most of your afternoon here. And when you get thirsty, check out their eclectic bar.

View from inside the Nationalmuseum — *View from the Nationalmuseum*

👉 Pro Tip: Many museums in Stockholm offer free admission hours once a week. The Nationalmuseum is free on Thursday evenings. But do check out the other museums as well, to do Stockholm on a budget.

View of boats and buildings at Strandvagen boulevard — *Strandvagen boulevard in the sunshine*

All that art and history is bound to leave your head spinning. So at the end of the afternoon, stroll along Strandvagen for some fresh air. This is Stockholm’s prettiest and most prestigious boulevard. Fancy bars and terraces line the water here, making a great place for a (bougie) drink.

Evening – See the Opera or Go to the Theater

On your first day in Stockholm, you’ll have an early dinner at TEDDYS. This hip European restaurant and wine bar serves comforting dishes with a twist, and is quite popular among locals.

View of the entrance to The Royal Theater — *The Royal Theater*

You can choose to extend your time at TEDDYS or attend an opera performance at the Kungliga Operan instead. This palace houses one of Europe’s most beautiful concert halls. And if you’re not into classical music, there’s the Kungliga Dramatiska Teatren for drama fans. This gilded building hosts the best of Sweden’s theater performances.

After the performance, you can choose to stick around for a drink or head back to the hotel for a good night’s sleep. If you take public transport, go via the Kungsträdgården metro station. This is one of Stockholm’s many artsy stations, and thus a great final stop on your first day.

Day 2 – Immerse Yourself in Nature and Culture on Djurgården

Author Amber looking over the harbor at Djurgården — *Looking over the harbor at Djurgården*

Morning – Hike Across Djurgården National Park

On your second day, you’ll immerse yourself in nature by hiking across Djurgården National Park. Yes, Stockholm has a national park within the city! But don’t worry, there are plenty of stops along the way for fika and culture.

Start your day with breakfast at the cozy Storgatans Cafe & Bakery. Or, if you’re staying in Djurgården at Hotel Hasselbacken, have your morning coffee there.

A woman walking in front of the blue gates of Bla Porten — *The Blå Porten*

View of the villas at Djurgarden — *One of Djurgården’s many villas*

Spend the rest of the morning hiking across Djurgården National Park via this route. Start at the blue Blå Porten and follow the Djurgårdsbrunnsbron canal for four kilometers to the island’s most eastern point.

Here, you’ll have fika at Blockhusporten Café. Or, if you have the time, head to the tiny Fjäderholmen Island. To get there, take a 5-minute ferry to Nacka Strand (number 80) and then ferry 13 to Fjäderholmen.

View of Täcka Udden seen from across the water — *Täcka Udden*

The café at Prins Eugens Waldemarsudde — *And the café at Prins Eugens Waldemarsudde*

This red-cottage-covered island is also known as the Crafts Island and is popular among residents. You can book ring-making, woodworking, and knitting workshops, among other things. Do check the ferry route ahead of time before booking, as you don’t want to spend over two hours on the water.

After your fika or arts and crafts, walk the southern stretch of the route. Where the first part consisted mostly of woods and water, here you’ll encounter multiple castles and villas. Most notable are Täcka Udden and Prins Eugens Waldemarsudde, so look out for those!

Once you reach Prins Eugens Waldemarsudde, break off the Komoot route and walk to your lunch spot.

Afternoon – Learn About Sweden’s History In Djurgården

Plates of Hummus with parsnip and kale at Rosendals Trädgård — *Hummus with parsnip and kale at Rosendals Trädgård*

For lunch, you’ll head to Rosendals Trädgård. This garden offers a buffet-style lunch in its idyllic greenhouse, with ingredients straight from the farm. Sit inside or in their garden if the sun is out.

View of the entrance to Skansen — *The entrance to Skansen*

After lunch, check out their garden store and if it’s summer, head into the field to pick your own flowers. Then, head towards your final destination of the afternoon: Skansen.

For many tourists, Skansen is the top must-see in Stockholm. Dating back to the 19th century, this open air museum is meant to resemble a traditional Swedish village. Here, you can see everything life entailed back then: from craftsmen to people taking care of animals.

Façade of Nordiska Museet — *Nordiska Museet’s impressive façade*

Skansen may not interest everyone, though. So if you want to learn more about the Viking era, head to the Vasa Museum instead. And if you prefer a broader image of Sweden’s cultural history, you’ll want to visit the Hogwarts-like Nordiska Museet.

Still sounds too boring? Then go dancing and sing karaoke at the ABBA Museum! If you’re a true ABBA fan, you can even opt to stay at the museum in the Backstage Hotel. Whatever you choose to do this afternoon, Djurgården is bound to entertain you!

Evening – Dinner & Drinks

You have done enough walking for today. So, from Djurgården, take tram 7 to T-Centralen, get out at Kungsträdgården, and walk to Surfers.

This is Stockholm’s best Chinese restaurant. With its cozy mood lighting and homey atmosphere, it’s a great place to rest your legs. Order as many things as you can from the menu, and take your time savoring every bite.

After over 10km of walking, you deserve to prop your feet up! So, if you’re tired, head to your hotel, or have a nightcap at the iconic Lucy’s Flower Shop. You won’t find your regular mojito here, though, as this pretty bar serves some of the best craft cocktails in Stockholm.

Day 3 – Get Lost in Södermalm’s Trendy Art and Music Scene

People walking with their umbrellas in Södermalm on a rainy day — *Södermalm on a rainy day*

Morning – Fotografiska Museum

Your third day in Stockholm is all about art and music. You’ll spend most of your day in Södermalm, Stockholm’s trendiest neighborhood. Do make sure you’re doing this part of the itinerary on a Thursday or Friday, though. Otherwise, you’ll have to skip your evening activity.

Have breakfast at S:t Paul Bageri Götgatan, or the ‘Bread Boutique’ as they call themselves. Like most bakeries in Stockholm, they have great coffee, pastries, and breakfast dishes.

Moss-covered stone crosses among the graves of Katarina Kyrkogård cemetery — *The Katarina Kyrkogård*

The baroque dome and clock tower of Katarina Church — *The Kyrka*

Once you’ve had enough, walk to the Fotografiska Museum via Katarina Kyrka & Kyrkogård. This church and historical graveyard are not as spooky as they sound. Instead it’s a beautiful and tranquil place. Do be respectful when visiting, though, as people still come here to mourn.

An exhibition on display at Fotografiska — *Exhibition at Fotografiska*

People at the entrance of Fotografiska — *Fotografiska’s entrance*

From the church, it’s a short walk to the photography museum, which is worth a visit for just its exterior. This former customs building on the water houses multiple rotating exhibitions. From black-and-white photography to 3D photographic sculptures, everyone will find something they like here.

After you’ve seen every nook and cranny, head to the Fotografiska’s café on the top floor for fika. While I’d usually recommend heading to another café, Sweden does museum restaurants right. Pick a table next to the windows overlooking the city and order a pastry with a coffee.

At the end of your morning and fika, head to the Monteliusvägen for a short walk. This pathway offers incredible views of Gamla Stan and the rest of the city. It’s also a mere 500 meters long, so anyone can do it! Even after yesterday’s hike.

Afternoon – Tantolunden

A plate of pad thai at Little Cashew Thai Wok — *The best pad thai ever at Little Cashew Thai Wok*

You’ll find your lunch spot on a 15-minute walk from Monteliusvägen. Although it may look like a trailer from the outside, I’ve had the best pad thai of my life at Little Cashew Thai Wok. Head here for some delicious noodles and a chat with the friendly owners.

👉 Pro Tip: On your way to Little Cashew, you’ll walk along Hornsgatan, a street full of amazing shops. Take some time hopping from shop to shop if you’re into fashion. My favorite was WOS Hornsgatan.

Cottages with red-painted wooden fences at Tantolunden — *Tantolunden is quiet in winter, but comes alive in summer*

Make your way to Tantolunden next. This park has a dedicated area for private gardens and vegetable patches full of cute, colorful sheds. Locals love to hang out here in spring and summer, so expect lots of life in those months.

People relaxing at a café at the end of Hornstulls Strand — *Café at the end of Hornstulls Strand*

Walk along the dedicated pathways between the gardens and enjoy the tranquility. You can relax in the grass outside the gardens for a bit, or head to Hornstulls Strand instead.

This waterfront walkway comes to life in summer, when residents fill the many terraces. Find yourself a spot in the sun and order a beer if you’re visiting in the warmer months. If not, head to Vurma instead, a café offering great coffee and sandwiches.

Evening – Try Swedish Meatballs

A plate of Swedish meatballs at Restaurant Pelikan — *The best Swedish meatballs at Restaurant Pelikan*

At night, it’s time for the famous Swedish Meatballs! From Hornstulls Strand, take bus 4 to Restaurant Pelikan. This traditional Swedish restaurant is located in a 3-century-old building with a classic yet cozy interior. The meatballs are a must-try, of course, but I recommend sharing with your travel buddies and trying everything on the menu.

View of the stage at Lykke Live — *The stage of Lykke Live*

A man enjoying a drink at Lykke Live — *The moody basement*

You’ll spend the remainder of your evening at Lykke Nytorget, which is an 8-minute walk from Pelikan. Every Thursday and Friday, this café turns its speakeasy-like basement into a music venue. They generally showcase up-and-coming artists, but you should book a ticket in advance, as space is limited.

Stick around Lykke for a drink, or head back to your hotel. If you’re staying at NOFO Hotel, Södermalm’s best hotel, this will only be a short walk. Otherwise, multiple public transportation options nearby run late into the evening.

Day 4 – Day Trip to Tyresta National Park and Sauna Experience

A mossy shoreline with pine trees overlooking a lake in Tyresta National Park — *Tyresta National Park*

Morning – Explore Tyresta National Park

Stockholm itself is beautiful. But it’s also famous for its green environment, which is why your fourth day will encompass a day trip to Tyresta National Park. Along the way, you’ll encounter some classic red wooden homes and impressive waterfront vistas.

To shorten your commute, stay at Stockholm Stadshotell, which is close to Södra Station. Their rooms are bright and airy, and they offer a great breakfast. If you’re staying somewhere else, have breakfast at Café BAK near Gullmarsplan instead.

View of Tyresö Slott’s courtyard — *Tyresö Slott’s courtyard*

From Gullmarsplan, get onto the direct bus 875 to Tyresö Kyrka. Get out at the last stop (Tyresö Kyrka) and walk to Tyresö Slott. After exploring the grounds for a bit, you’ll do a hike through Stockholm’s neighboring national park: Tyresta.

View of the red cabins across the waters in Tyresta — *You’ll encounter many red cabins*

A group hiking to Tyresö Slott — … *and vacation homes on your hike*

Take this route, starting from the castle and circling Albysjön lake. Along the way, you’ll encounter red cabins, historical farms, and tons of beautiful pine trees. The hike takes around three hours, and the path can get muddy, so wear your hiking boots!

Near the end of your hike, you’ll walk past Cafe Rödkullan. Here, stop for fika and rest your legs for the final stretch.

Afternoon – Relax in the Sauna

The trees surrounding Tyresö Slott — *At the end of the hike, you’ll be back at Tyresö Slott*

Once you’re back at Tyresö Slott, visit the castle’s café, Borggårdscafét, for lunch. With a wide selection of homemade pies and traditional dishes, you’ll be spoiled for choice.

View of the entrance to Centralbadet — *The entrance to Centralbadet*

No trip to Stockholm is complete without going to the sauna! And what better way to do that than after a hike?

So, after a lengthy lunch, take the same bus back to the city and head to Centralbadet. This is no regular spa, though, as it’s located in a gorgeous Art Deco building. Relaxing here feels like stepping back in time to a world before cellphones and social media distractions.

A wooden dock at a folkbastu in Stockholm — *At the Folkbastu, you can take a refreshing dip*

Book a treatment, have a smoothie at their restaurant, or just swim in their baths. But whatever you choose, don’t skip the sauna. Sweating in a bastu, the Swedish term for sauna, is a way of life here. Plus, it’s got some great health benefits.

❗Important Note: In 2026, the spa will be closed for renovations. You can’t visit the baths and saunas, but it’s still open for treatments and food at its restaurant, Ecobaren. A great alternative is to book a massage here and then a 1.5-hour sauna session at the communal Folkbastu.

Evening – Finish the Day With Live Music

If you want to extend the relaxing atmosphere of Centralbadet into the evening, have an early dinner at Restaurant Ecobaren. It closes at 8 pm but serves some delicious, healthy dishes. Pair it with some fresh juice, and you’re all set for your final day in the city.

If the sauna has left you rejuvenated, though, go do something out of the box. Freshen up at your hotel and head to Hosoi. This restaurant in Slakhusområdet serves great food with live music and vinyl DJ sets.

As it’s a bit out of the way, you’ll mainly find hip residents gracing its trendy interior. This is thus a must-do if you love to go off the beaten path. Order some natural wine to pair with your food and relax after a full day.

Day 5 – Eat Your Way Around Stockholm

Kanelbullar on display at Melqvist Café in Vasastan — *Kanelbullar at Melqvist Café in Vasastan*

Morning – Fika & Brunch

On your final day in Stockholm, you’ll do a lot of eating. Even though you might not have traveled here for Swedish cuisine, there’s a lot to discover besides kanelbullar and Swedish meatballs.

It’s easiest to start your fifth day in Stockholm with breakfast at your hotel. At Blique by Nobis, a design hotel near your dinner stop, breakfast is included. But if you’re staying elsewhere, turn your first fika of the day into brunch.

The pies on display at Gamla Orangeriet — *Pies on display*

People dining at Gamla Orangeriet — *Cozy seats in the Gamla Orangeriet*

Take the bus to Frescati station from anywhere in the city. From there, cross the road and head to the Gamla Orangeriet. This old orangery no longer houses orange trees, but is now a quaint café in the Bergianska Trädgården.

A plate of Gamla Orangeriet’s almond-apple pie — *Gamla Orangeriet’s delicious almond-apple pie*

If you haven’t had breakfast yet, head into the orangery first. I’d recommend having some of their delicious pie for breakfast, but you can also order regular brunch dishes.

The way to Edvard Andersons’ greenhouse — *Edvard Andersons’ greenhouse*

After brunch, visit the Edvard Andersons’ greenhouse and walk around the gardens. Here you’ll find a tower, a Japanese pond, and the Italian terrace viewing point. It’s truly a magical and romantic place, so take your time here.

And of course, if you did have breakfast, you can swap the two activities around.

Crowd of people inside Ostermalmshallen — *The interior…*

Exterior view of Ostermalmshallen — *and exterior of the Ostermalmshallen*

Once you’ve seen enough, take the bus back to Östermalm. This is Stockholm’s fanciest neighborhood, with tons of luxurious restaurants and hotels like Hotel Diplomat. Wander around the area for a bit while checking out the Kvarteret Krubban and Historiska Museet.

End your morning at the Ostermalmshallen, which is more than just a market: it’s a work of art. The stalls look like tiny homes, and the walls are painted with detailed signs. Walk around the market while taking note of the fresh fish and local delicacies.

Afternoon – Lunch & Shopping

A bowl of Toast Skagen at Kajsas Fisk — *Toast Skagen at Kajsas Fisk*

Stay at the Ostermalmshallen if you like its vibe and don’t mind a pricey lunch. Head to one of the restaurants on its outer ring and try classics like Toast Skagen and herring.

A line of people ordering at Kajsas Fisk — *The long line at Kajsas Fisk*

A cheaper option is the nearby Hötorgshallen. As it’s located in a mall, it’s not as pretty as the Östermalmshallen. The restaurant Kajsas Fisk serves the same food for a fraction of the price, though, and it is just as delicious. It was unsurprising that we had to wait in line for a table when we visited!

With lunch covered, walk through Norrmalm next. This part of town is mainly known for its shops, major brands, Central Station, and restaurants. While I wouldn’t recommend going shopping here, this part of Stockholm is worth a visit for its architecture.

View of a quaint street in Vasastan — *Vasastan’s quaint streets*

Shopping is incredible at your next stop, though. Vasastan is generally considered a residential area, but this also means that they have the best local restaurants and boutiques. If you’re looking for second-hand designer clothes, Acne Archive Torsgatan is a must visit.

And if you’re not into shopping, there’s plenty to see here as well. End your day at Sven-Harrys Konstmuseum if you’re into modern and contemporary art. And if you prefer a quiet park with historical buildings, head to Vanadislunden instead. Pick a spot in the grass and mull over your trip.

Evening – Pizza & Wine Bars

View of the entrance to Babette — *Restaurant and pizzeria Babette in Vasastan*

Once you’ve done enough sightseeing, it’s time for your final dinner of the trip. Walk or take public transport to Babette, a cozy restaurant serving pizza, small bites, and great wine. It’s super popular, though, so reserve a table in advance.

Vasastan and Stockholm in general are full of nice wine bars. Even though Sweden barely produces any wine, it’s become a connoisseur in the capital. It’s a must to end your trip at one of the trendiest wine bars in the area. Nektar mat & vin, Grus Grus, and Savant Bar are all great options.

Stockholm Itinerary Map

Here is a Google Map with all the stops, attractions, and hotels mentioned in this post.

How to Get Around in Stockholm

View of a Metro station in Stockholm — *A metro station in Stockholm*

With so many islands to navigate, public transportation in Stockholm must be efficient. And it is! The local network consists of ferries, buses, trams, and metros, and is operated by SL. This means every ticket includes all types of transport.

You can choose to get around in two ways:

You can use your debit card to check into the different modes of transportation. This will withdraw the cost of a single journey ticket from your bank account.
You can also buy multiple types of tickets in the SL app. By buying a multi-day ticket, you’ll save money if you’re using public transport a lot.

In general, I would not recommend renting a car if you’re staying in Stockholm. However, it is handy if you’re going on multiple day trips that aren’t easy to reach by train or bus.

Itinerary Planning Tips

Tip #1 – Visit in Late Spring or Summer

The best time to visit Stockholm is from late spring to late summer/early autumn. Many things in this itinerary are more enjoyable with better weather, and the city itself is at its best in the sun. The colder months also bring storms and limited daylight, and some museums and sights have limited opening hours or close completely.

Tip #2 – Bring an Umbrella and a Raincoat

Cobblestone street looking toward the Sofia Church — *The difference a day makes: rain one day*…

The spires and Renaissance Revival tower of the Nordic Museum — *and blue skies the next*

As mentioned under tip #1, the weather can get terrible fast. During our trip, we saw rain, snow, and sunshine. Bringing a travel umbrella and a raincoat is therefore a must. Even when you’re traveling in summer!

Tip #3 – Make Dinner Reservations

Stockholm is full of great restaurants, and both locals and tourists love to eat out. This means many venues fill up quickly, and walk-ins often fail. So, for most of the restaurants above, it’s essential to make dinner reservations in advance.

Tip #4 – Expect an Empty City During National Holidays

A cobblestone street in Gamla Stan — *You’ll only encounter tourists in Gamla Stan during Easter*

When we visited Stockholm during Easter, we were met with empty streets and bars. The only other people we encountered were tourists, which seemed odd at first. Until someone told us that most residents leave the city for their forest cabins during national holidays. Once Easter was over, it was like we were in another city! So, plan your trip according to your travel needs.

FAQ About Itinerary Planning for Stockholm

AF Chapman moored at Skeppsholmen — *Everything Stockholm is known for: water, castles and historical ships*

How many days is enough for Stockholm?

Five days is the sweet spot for a trip to Stockholm. You’ll have plenty of time to explore the main sights, Stockholm’s surroundings, and some off-the-beaten-path spots. However, three days will also do the trick if you leave out the lesser-known areas and the day trip to Tyrestä National Park.

Are three days enough for Stockholm?

Three days in Stockholm are enough to see the highlights. You can see Gamla Stan within a day and visit a museum. The other two days can be spent exploring the city’s other major areas. The only thing I wouldn’t do is a day trip.

Is one week too long in Stockholm?

I’m a strong believer that if you like a place, there will never be enough time. Moreover, seven days means more space for spontaneity in your itinerary. In that sense, a week in Stockholm wouldn’t be too long. However, if you like detailed itineraries like this one, you’d want to go on a day trip to Uppsala or another national park.

Should I extend my trip and explore the rest of Sweden?

Absolutely, yes! Sweden is known for its natural beauty and stunning coastline. Lapland is an increasingly popular winter destination, while its southern islands are perfect for a camping trip. There’s plenty to discover in Sweden if you love nature, history, pastries, and quaint towns.