
Liseberg
For many visitors, entertainment in Gothenburg begins with Liseberg. Opened in 1923, Liseberg has developed into one of Scandinavia’s best-known amusement parks. It combines roller

For many visitors, entertainment in Gothenburg begins with Liseberg. Opened in 1923, Liseberg has developed into one of Scandinavia’s best-known amusement parks. It combines roller

For visitors who prefer informal dining, Gothenburg’s market halls are worth exploring. Stora Saluhallen, located close to the city centre, contains food shops, delicatessens and

Not every food experience needs to involve a formal restaurant. One of the easiest ways to experience Swedish culture is through fika. Fika is often translated

Gothenburg also has an impressive fine-dining scene. The city and its surroundings are home to several Michelin-starred restaurants, alongside numerous ambitious establishments that focus on

One of the symbols of Gothenburg’s culinary heritage is Feskekörka – literally “the Fish Church”. The distinctive 19th-century building resembles a Gothic church but was

For a completely different experience, consider spending one or two nights in the Gothenburg archipelago. The islands offer a quieter version of the west coast,

Families and visitors attending concerts, sporting events or conferences may find the event district particularly convenient. Liseberg, Universeum, Scandinavium, the Swedish Exhibition & Congress Centre

Travellers looking for a more neighbourhood-oriented experience may prefer the areas around Haga, Linné and Majorna. Haga is one of Gothenburg’s most famous historic districts.

Avenyn, officially Kungsportsavenyen, is Gothenburg’s best-known boulevard and another popular area for visitors. Stretching from the centre towards Götaplatsen, it is lined with restaurants, bars,