How to Travel in Sweden
Ways of transportation in Sweden
For information on Arlanda, please visit our special page here:
http://sweden-tourism.se/stockholm-arlanda-airport/
Flying
These public airports are government owned or previously so. There are other airports as well. Pleas visit this link for a complete listing: Lista_över_flygplatser_i_Sverige
Name of airport
|
IATA CODE
ARN |
Passangers
26 622 916 |
|
Göteborg-Landvetter Airport | GOT | 6 751 364 | |
Stockholm-Bromma Airport | BMA | 2 532 403 | |
Malmö Airport (Sturup) | MMX | 2 183 862 | |
Luleå Airport (Kallax) | LLA | 1 203 141 | |
Umeå Airport | UME | 1 052 824 | |
Åre Östersund Airport (Frösön) | OSD | 529 823 | |
Visby Airport | VBY | 490 131 | |
Kiruna Airport | KRN | 282 144 | |
Ronneby Airport | RNB | 237 141 |
Going by Train
Sweden is geographically speaking a big country so going by train can be as expensive as going by air. But going from the middle of Sweden or from one to the other side by night train is a cosy experience. The sleeping places are clean and fresh.
Travelling in the cities
Taxi
The big companies have fixed fares from and to Arlanda to Stockholm and Uppsala. Inside the cities, going around with Taxi is quite expensive, so you would preferably choose Bus, the Metro, Tram or whatever that is available in the city. Public transport is generally expensive as well, but mostly there are 24 hours deals.
Metro
Some of Stockholm’s Metro stations are kind of beautiful art galleries, well worth to pay a visit. But if you are looking after an M-sign, you are looking wrong. The Swedish sign is instead a blue “T” for the Swedish word “Tunnelbana” or “Tunnel track”.
Tram
Tram is available in Gothenburg, Stockholm (one line only , limited use), Mölndal, Lidingö, Solna, Nacka, Sundbyberg and Norrköping.
Sweden-Tourism is an Online Guide Book for you who want to visit Sweden.
Contact:
info@sweden-tourism.se
USEFUL LINKS: