← All destinations
Fika & Swedish Culture Guides
24 guides
Fika, the daily coffee break, is the easiest Swedish tradition for a visitor to join, alongside Midsummer, Valborg and the crayfish party.
These guides explain the customs, design and markets a city-break visitor meets.
Sweden
- Fika: What the Swedish Coffee Break Is and How to Do It
- Fika in Gothenburg: Cafés and Cinnamon Buns for a Coffee Break
- Gothenburg Markets: Saluhallen, Feskekôrka and Where to Shop
- Shopping in Gothenburg: Streets, Districts and Design Shops
- Lund Cafés for Fika: What to Order and Where to Go
- Lund Market Hall: A Visitor's Guide to Saluhallen
- Shopping in Lund: Streets, Shops and Souvenirs
- Cafés in Malmö: Where to Stop for a Fika Break
- Malmö Food Hall: What's Inside Malmö Saluhall
- Shopping in Malmö: Streets, Design Shops and Markets
- Cafés in Stockholm: Where to Take a Proper Fika
- Shopping in Stockholm: Streets, Districts and What to Buy
- Stockholm Food Halls: A Visitor's Guide to Östermalms Saluhall
- Dala Horse: What It Is, Its History and Where to Buy One
- Swedish Cinnamon Buns (Kanelbullar): What They Are and How to Order
- Swedish Design for Travellers: What It Is and Where to See It
- Swedish Souvenirs Worth Buying: Dala Horses, Glass and Design
- Swedish Traditions: What You'll See on a City Break
- Fika in Uppsala: Where to Take a Coffee Break
- Shopping in Uppsala: Bookshops, Design and Second-Hand Finds
- Uppsala Markets: Flea Markets, Squares and the Market Hall
- Fika in Visby: Cafés and Bakeries for a Coffee Break
- Shopping in Visby: What to Buy and Where to Browse
- Visby Markets and Shops: What to Buy in the Medieval Town