VETE-KATTEN
Everything is typically Swedish! Even the waitresses are dressed in traditional clothes, and ...Read more
CHOKLADFABRIKEN
Artisanal chocolate in all its forms: pralines, petits fours, ice cream, wedding cakes, ...Read more
Everything is typically Swedish! Even the waitresses are dressed in traditional clothes, and ...Read more
Artisanal chocolate in all its forms: pralines, petits fours, ice cream, wedding cakes, ...Read more
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Most cafes open around 9am and close between 4pm and 6pm. For bars, opening around noon and closing at midnight or 1am.
Count on between 25 and 30 SEK for a single coffee, and from 50 SEK for a pint, but more commonly around 70 SEK. Happy hours are not common practice in Sweden, but there are a few bars where they do exist. If they do, the times are usually indicated outside the bar, on a small sign, or highlighted on their website or Facebook page.
You must be at least 18 years old to order alcohol in a bar.
Children are welcome everywhere in Sweden, and it is usually no problem to bring them with you to a place that serves alcohol (of course, no alcohol will be served). In restaurants, there are often special chairs for toddlers, and sometimes a special children's menu.
Smoking is prohibited in restaurants in Sweden, both indoors and on outdoor terraces. This rule also applies to users of electronic cigarettes.