Luxury Sweden Holidays

Private tours, bespoke itineraries and curated journeys across Sweden.

Overview
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Trips
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Travel Guides
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Our Experts

From the design-forward streets of Stockholm to the reindeer-grazed tundra of Lapland and the island-scattered coastline of the Stockholm archipelago, Sweden covers more ground than most visitors expect and rewards those who look beyond the capital.

At Do Not Disturb, we match you with one of our dedicated Sweden luxury travel experts who designs a tailor-made itinerary around how you want your time away to feel. With deep destination knowledge and meticulous planning behind the scenes, we transform complex travel into something effortless and entirely your own.

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Why Sweden?

Sweden’s appeal lies in its contrasts. One day you can be in Stockholm, moving between restaurants, galleries and waterfront neighbourhoods. The next, you can be hundreds of miles north in Lapland, travelling by dog sled beneath the Northern Lights.

Add your Do Not Disturb Moment in Sweden

The Midnight Sun in Lapland
Adventure

Experience the Midnight Sun in Swedish Lapland with private guiding, Sami culture, and access to landscapes beyond the Arctic Circle.
Private Sami Cultural Experience
Culture

Spend time with Sami hosts in Swedish Lapland, learning about reindeer herding, seasonal migration, and a culture that has shaped life across northern Scandinavia for thousands of years.
Sailing the Stockholm Archipelago
Explore thousands of islands, hidden coves, and historic fishing communities from the water.

A private yacht journey through the Stockholm Archipelago offers access to islands, anchorages, and coastal communities beyond the reach of standard sightseeing routes. With more than 30,000 islands scattered across the Baltic Sea, the experience reveals a side of Sweden best understood from the water.
Sauna and Cold Plunge in the Stockholm Archipelago
Wellness

Experience one of Sweden's oldest wellness traditions on a private island surrounded by the Baltic Sea.

Our Handpicked Luxury Hotels in Sweden

Icehotel

Treehotel

Camp Ripan

Niehku Mountain Villa

Hotel Kust

Brändön Lodge

Sweden Travel Guides

Sweden is the largest of the Scandinavian countries, stretching from the temperate south to well above the Arctic Circle in the north.

Stockholm in the southeast is the capital and cultural centre, built across an archipelago of islands with the Old Town of Gamla Stan at its heart.

Gothenburg on the west coast is Sweden’s second city, with a solid food scene and a more relaxed character than the capital.

The far north, encompassing Swedish Lapland and the towns of Kiruna, Abisko, and Jukkasjarvi, is the destination for Arctic experiences and is reached by overnight train from Stockholm or by direct flight.

The island of Gotland in the Baltic Sea operates as a summer destination of considerable sophistication, particularly around the medieval walled city of Visby.
Stockholm

Stockholm rewards time spent across its fourteen islands. The Vasa Museum, which houses a near-perfectly preserved 17th century warship raised from the harbor in 1961, is one of the finest museums in Scandinavia. The ABBA Museum, the Fotografiska photography gallery, and the contemporary art collections of Moderna Museet sit alongside the cobbled streets and medieval architecture of Gamla Stan.

Swedish Lapland

Above the Arctic Circle, Swedish Lapland is the country’s most singular destination. The Icehotel in Jukkasjarvi is rebuilt each winter from the ice of the Torne River, with artist-designed suites and a permanent cold section that stays open year-round. Dog sledding through birch forest, snowmobile expeditions onto frozen lakes, and northern lights excursions with expert guides form the core winter experience.

Gothenburg and the West Coast

Gothenburg is Sweden’s most underrated city, with a food scene that has earned it more Michelin stars per capita than almost anywhere else in Scandinavia. The west coast archipelago, stretching north toward Norway, delivers a quieter version of the Stockholm archipelago experience with the same combination of fishing villages, open water, and stripped-back natural beauty.
Gotland

Sweden’s largest island sits in the Baltic Sea and operates on its own distinct terms. The medieval walled city of Visby is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, its ring wall and Gothic church ruins some of the best preserved in northern Europe.

The High Coast

The High Coast, a UNESCO World Heritage Site on Sweden’s northeastern shoreline, is one of the most geologically significant landscapes in the world, still rising from the sea at a rate of eight millimeters per year following the retreat of the last ice sheet.

Abisko National Park

In the far north of Swedish Lapland, Abisko sits on the shores of Lake Tornetrask beneath a microclimate that gives it clearer skies than almost anywhere else in the Arctic. The Abisko Sky Station, reached by chairlift, is one of the best northern lights viewing points in Scandinavia, and the national park’s summer hiking, including the northern section of the Kungsleden trail, attracts ambitious walkers from across Europe.
Sweden’s climate divides broadly along latitude. Stockholm and the south have a temperate continental climate, with warm summers between 20 and 25 degrees Celsius and cold winters that regularly bring snow.

The shoulder months of May and September offer comfortable temperatures and fewer visitors than the peak summer season.

Swedish Lapland operates in more extreme terms, with winter temperatures dropping to minus 20 degrees Celsius or below and summer bringing the midnight sun from late May through mid-July.

The northern lights are visible in Lapland from September through March, with the clearest conditions typically in February and March when the skies are coldest and most stable.
Stockholm Arlanda Airport is Sweden’s main international gateway, with direct flights from New York on SAS and Norse Atlantic running to around eight and a half hours from the East Coast. From the UK, direct services from London to Stockholm take around two and a half hours, with connections to Gothenburg and Kiruna available on the same booking.

Kiruna Airport in Swedish Lapland is the gateway for Arctic itineraries, reached by direct flight from Stockholm in around an hour and a half.

The overnight train from Stockholm to Kiruna, operated by SJ, is one of the great Scandinavian rail journeys and an atmospheric way to arrive in Lapland, departing in the evening and pulling into the Arctic landscape the following morning.

Editorials

4 min read

What It’s Really Like to Stay at Sweden’s Icehotel

Every November, a building disappears into the Torne River. By December, it has been rebuilt from the same water, now frozen, on the riverbank at Jukkasjarvi, a village of 500 people 125 miles north of the Arctic Circle in Swedish Lapland.

Our reviews

“Our trip was truly magical and full of core memories that will last us a lifetime.”

Michael • Bora Bora Honeymoon

“We just returned from an incredible journey through Ireland, and we couldn’t have had a better experience”

Brad • Ireland Adventure

“This was a flawless experience right from the beginning, we had so many thoughts and ideas flowing around and they took all of them and perfectly curated the most beautiful honeymoon for us.”

Kris • Sicily Honeymoon