Cheap Flights to Sweden (SE)

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Sweden, officially the Kingdom of Sweden, is a Nordic country on the Scandinavian Peninsula in Northern Europe. Sweden is the third largest country in the European Union; it has land borders with Norway to the west and Finland to the northeast, and maritime borders with Denmark, Germany, Poland, Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. Sweden is connected to Denmark by the Oresund Bridge in the south.

The standard of living and life expectancy rank Sweden among the highest in the world. Although Sweden joined the European Union in 1995, it was decided by a referendum in 2003 not to commit to the European Monetary Union and the euro currency.

Sweden is the 21st most visited country in the world, with more than 7,6 million arrivals in a year. The Kingdom is mostly visited by tourists from its neighbouring countries Denmark, Norway and Finland. Thereafter follow tourists from Germany and the United Kingdom. Once an extremely expensive destination, travel in Sweden has become economically much more attractive in recent years. Now that the nation's midnight sun, slick cities and historical sites can be enjoyed at a more affordable price, tourism is likely to be on the way up for the Scandinavian state. Stockholm, the capital, hits all the right spots: at once modern and medieval, the city bears testimony to its 13th century origins, as medieval streets are woven together through a myriad of stairways, arches and lanes; and a fine collection of museums, including a hugely popular open-air museum, accent the city's appreciation of the past. At Gothenburg, however, we find Sweden's most popular destination: Liseberg, Scandinavia's largest - and one of the world's best - amusement parks.

Sweden is great for outdoor activities - skiing, skating, hiking, canoeing, cycling and berry-picking depending of season. Stockholm and Gothenburg have great nightlife and shopping opportunities. Every winter, the IceHotel is built near the northern town of Kiruna. Kiruna is also a good place from which to see the Aurora Borealis or Northern lights. Tourists in the north of the country in winter often enjoy trips in reindeer sleighs with Sami drivers, or in dog sleighs.

Many tourists wonder where they can see real Vikings. Unfortunately, they have not been around for a thousand years. "Viking" is not the name of a separate tribe or nation - it is simply a word meaning "sailor" or "navigator of the fjords". Most Swedes are proud of their Viking roots, though they don't take it very seriously. A good place to see Viking artifacts is The Museum of National Antiquities ("Historiska museet") in Stockholm. A modern unofficial national symbol, the Dala Horse is the souvenir of souvenirs to bring from Sweden. These small wooden horses have are fairly expensive: expect to pay around SEK 100 for a very small one or several hundred crowns for bigger versions.