SWEDEN
Sweden's classics.
The 6 best food tours in Sweden, from the big-name classics to the quieter picks worth knowing about. What each one involves, who runs it, and what it costs.
Taste your way through Stockholm’s best food markets and delis, with modern Swedish classics, hot chocolate, licorice, seafood, wine, and fika.
“Lovely time with a native Stockholmer who showed us lots of food and shred some history. Started 4:00 and went to about 7:15. Groups are much smaller in winter, fyi.”
Taste Stockholm’s classics on a 4-hour, 7-stop walk from Östermalms Food Hall to Old Town, with licorice, fish, and meatballs.
“We took very unique food tasting tour in Stockholm over the Christmas holiday. I tried foods that I never would have eaten on my own. Bear, moose, reindeer?! I actually like the bear! The tour was at a relaxed pace, but we covered several tasting stops. Our guide was very knowledgeable and friendly. I would…”
Malmö’s Disgusting Food Museum is a short, family-friendly ticket where you smell and taste 80 infamous foods for $25.25.
“The smelling and tasting part are really great. It is so intriguing to try all different disgusting smell and food in one go”
Malmö’s Disgusting Food Museum: vomit-bag ticket, stink jars, a disgust photo booth, then guided tastings like fermented shark and surströmming.
Cozy Stejk street-food tepee dinner in Kiruna, then ride with a local guide through the night to chase the northern lights.
Stockholm small-group food walk with 7 classic tastings, a secret dish, and Old Town stories, ending near Hotorget metro in 3 hours.
“We had a great experience tasting the delicious local food with a very informative tour guide. It was more than a food tour it offered a lot of history.”
