
Swedish Lapland Sweden Travel Guide
Hotels are available in bigger towns such as Kiruna, Luleå, and Gällivare, from budget to upscale. They offer standard comfort and services. Budget lodgings have budget-friendly options, with dorms, private rooms, and shared facilities.
Mountain Stations (STF Huts), managed by the Swedish Tourist Association, vary from simple cabins along hiking trails to full-service hotels in popular outdoor areas. Camping, both official campsites and wild camping under "allemansrätten", is common.
Marked camping areas are available. Wild camping is generally permitted under "allemansrätten".
STF huts serve hikers in summer and ski tourers in winter. Some require own a bedroll and food prep.
Standard lodging options in towns, ranging from basic to upscale, with amenities.
More space, privacy.
Great for groups.
Available on Booking.com.
Good for self-catering.
A detailed breakdown of areas and their character assists trip planning.
Largest city in the region, with coastal access on Bothnian Bay.
More urban and modern with a significant university presence.
Home to the UNESCO World Heritage site Gammelstad Church Town.
Smart booking secures your preferred accommodation and potentially saves money.
STF Abisko Mountain Station (Abisko), Malmfältens Folkhögskola Hostel (Kiruna).
Hostels & STF Huts
Camp Ripan (Kiruna) with cabins and spa. Hotell Arctic Eden (Luleå) with swimming pool and sauna.
Comfortable Hotels & Cabins
Icehotel (Jukkasjärvi), Treehotel (Harads), Arctic Bath (Harads).
Unique & Exclusive
Booking it's wise to book in advance, especially for peak winter season and unique accommodations.
Verify deposit and cancellation policies carefully. Prices vary significantly by season.