Kivik Apple Market Festival is held during the end of Sweden’s harvesting season and is completely free for everyone. The festival offers a wide range of delicious food items inspired by the apple fruit, including apple desserts, pies, cider, and much more.

Artists show their creative side through the many mosaics and colorful paintings, which are all based on the apple fruit. 

One of the best and most massive festivals in Sweden, Summerburst, is held annually for two days in Ullevi Stadium, Gothenburg during the summer season. This music festival displays some of the best-talented dance performers worldwide and popular local bands.

The heart-pumping electronic music and many other performances by well-known stars like Tiesto and David Guetta are hosted here. 

The Stockholm Pride festival celebrates Sweden's gay and lesbian community, the Nordic region's largest Pride festival since 1998. Thousands of people come to Stockholm for the event at the end of July every year, which usually runs into the beginning of August.

Most of the events occur in Pride Park, including plenty of music, food, and performances.

Gothenburg Culture Festival takes place annually during August on the streets of Gothenburg. It portrays the Swedish festivals through various art and cultural performances.

This festival offers a festive street party with several musics, drama, and dance performances, like Street Theatre, Ballet, Jazz Music, Hip-Hop Music, and Symphonic Works. The art exhibitions held here exhibit various creative artifacts in the best way possible.

Stockholm Early Music Festival is one of the most famous music festivals in Sweden, in Stockholm every June. The best music artists, majorly from Scandinavia, and some budding musicians from around the globe, flock together to show their talents.

Their performances are based on medieval, baroque, and renaissance music. The whole event is conducted in an exquisite and classy manner. Many stalls offer the best of Swedish cuisine.

Midsummer Festival is one of the important festivals celebrated by almost every family in Sweden. It is a nationwide event hosted at every park and garden in Sweden, and many people come together and sing songs and devour the herring pickles throughout the day.

During this festival, many different communities come together dressed up with flowers in their hair and dance under the sunshine while raising maypoles.

The Vasa Museum in Stockholm is Sweden's most famous museum and most visited attraction drawing around a million visitors annually. The Vasa is the best-preserved seventeenth-century ship globally and a unique art treasure. More than 98 percent of the vessel is authentic, and it is decorated with hundreds of carved sculptures.

The 69 meter-long warship Vasa sank on its maiden voyage in Stockholm harbor in 1628 and was salvaged 333 years later in 1961. The three masts on the roof of the tailor-made museum show the height of the ship's original masts.

Gamla Stan is a stunning Old town in Stockholm Town boasting authentic architecture along its narrow stone-paved lanes and cobbled streets around its squares, especially the main one, Stortorget, surrounded by old merchants' houses.

The narrow winding cobblestone streets, with their buildings in so many different shades of gold, give Gamla Stan its distinctive character. All of Gamla Stan and the adjacent island of Riddarholmen are like a living pedestrian-friendly museum full of sights, attractions, restaurants, cafés, bars, and places to shop.

Drottningholm Palace on the island of Lovö is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and lies about 11 kilometers west of Stockholm city center. The fairy tale palace is now the official residence of the Swedish Royal Family.

The picturesque terraced park is bronze sculptures from Bohemia and Denmark, brought back as war trophies. The original interior was added between 1760 and 1770 under the direction of Jean Eric Rehn for Gustav III's youngest brother, Duke Fredrik Adolf. The guest floor is one of the Royal Palace's three representation floors.

 Stockholm is often the "Venice of the North.", surrounded by water, and around 30,000 islands lie in Stockholm's wondrous archipelago (skärgården).

Phenomenal red and yellow timber summerhouses occupy some islands, while others remain unspoiled. The place offers a perfect boat sightseeing tour to discover the best and most beautiful parts of the Stockholm archipelago in a short period.

Located in eastern Sweden, Umeå is a town with plenty of museums to visit, including the Bildmuseet Museum of the Image, the Museum of Women’s History, and the Västerbotten Museum, where there is an open-air display with edifices from several eras and areas in Sweden’s history.

It is home to the Seven Rivers Art Route and numerous galleries and art museums.

 The Göta Canal is one of the country's famous tourist attractions and offers a great viewpoint on Sweden's heartland. It features 47 bridges and 58 locks; the canal stretches from Sjötorp at Lake Vänern to Söderköping on the Baltic Sea. Cycling, canoeing, and walking are great ways of exploring and discovering this beautiful canal.

The fabulous Ice Hotel is situated in the small village of Jukkasjärvi in Northern Sweden. The hotel, including the chairs and beds, is also constructed from snow and ice blocks; the bar is carved from ice, and the glasses are made from ice.

The structure remains below freezing, around −5 °C (23 °F). The entire hotel is rebuilt using snow and ice blocks taken from the nearby Torne River every year. And you can only stay in the Icehotel between December and April of each year.

One of the most picturesque northernmost parks, Abisko National Park, is situated in the Lapland region of Northern Sweden. The park houses the Abisko Scientific Research Station.

Hiking in the park is a favored thing to indulge the scenic view. The famous Kungsleden hiking trail is nearly 500 km (300 miles) long, and it starts right from Abisko. In the winter, there are also opportunities for skiing and snowboarding.

Located in the region of Jämtland, the stunning Are Ski Resort is one of Sweden’s most fabulous winter sports destinations, and it offers over 100 slopes and more than 40 ski lifts. There are three major ski areas to choose from Björnen, the High Zone, and Duved-Tegefjäll. Björnen is ideal for families, boasting longer slopes.

There are 89 pistes in Åre’s ski area, which consists of the centrally located Åre By Ski Area, the Björnen Ski Area, and the Duved and Tegefjäll areas (about 10 km west of Åre) which are easily reached by ski bus or car.