Experiences
Eat at home with Swedish families.
Share real meals, real stories, and real life.
Immerse yourself in an authentic setting where you can share stories, savor home-cooked meals, and connect deeply with your gracious hosts.
This unique experience promises not only delightful culinary moments but also lasting memories and friendships that exemplify the true essence of Sweden.
- Eat like a Swede with dishes locals cook at home
- Hear insider tips for the rest of your trip
- Zero tourist crowds — 100 % kitchen-table authenticity
Lunch
Fika
Supper
Midsummer
Crayfish
Christmas
Swedish Lunch – Local Lunch, Swedish Stories
Pull up a chair for a midday feast where tradition meets home-grown taste.
It’s a laid-back dive into everyday Sweden that keeps the afternoon free for more adventure.
- Duration: ~2 hours
- Group size: 1–8 guests
- Included: 2-course lunch, still and sparkling water, coffee/tea
- Dietary tweaks: Vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free on request
Swedish Fika – Coffee, Cake, Culture
Master the art of the Swedish coffee break that somehow lasts an hour.
Fika is our treasured pause—coffee or tea, something sweet, and time to talk. It’s how friends, families, and colleagues reconnect.
Come for the buns; stay for the conversation.
- Duration: ~1.5 hours
- Hands-on: Yes—aprons provided
- Taste buds: Cardamom buns, chokladbollar, oat-milk lattes welcome
- Take-home: Recipes from your host
Supper Stories – Swedish Supper: Eat, Chat, Connect
A cosy, three-course Swedish dinner in a private home.
Dine like a local and end the day unhurried.
It’s an intimate Swedish food experience—calm, welcoming, and wonderfully un-touristy.
- Duration: ~3 hours
- Group size: 1–8 guests
- Included: three courses and brewages, coffee/tea
- Dietary tweaks: Vegetarian, vegan & gluten-free on request
Midsummer Celebrations – A night full of Magic
Late June
Flower-crown workshop, maypole dancing, herring and strawberry cake.
Tick Sweden’s biggest holiday off your bucket list…
Join locals in a feast of laughter and cultural festivity, embracing the longest day of the year with warmth and cheer.
This magical event promises unforgettable memories under the endless sunlit skies of Sweden.
- Duration: ~5 hours
- Group size: 1–8 guests
- May be included, depending on the traditions of your host:
- Make your own floral wreath
- Traditional lunch buffet (pickled herring to veggie pies)
- Maypole dance & folk tunes in the meadow
- Afternoon fika, lawn games, and lounging until the midnight sun blushes pink
Book early, it sells out quicker than strawberries on Midsummer’s Eve.
Crayfish Feast – Sing, Crack, Repeat!
August-September
Late-summer lanterns, silly hats, and dill-scented crayfish.
Sweden’s most joyful backyard tradition.
Good to know
Napkins are pointless — embrace the mess. Vegetarian friends get a lavish cheese and veg board so everyone can join the chorus. Outdoor-first; we have a cosy indoor Plan B if weather turns. Evenings can be cool — bring a sweater.
- Duration: ~5 hours
- Group size: 1–8 guests
- May be included, depending on the traditions of your host:
- Dress up with crayfish-themed party accessories — paper hats, novelty headbands and bibs
- Songbook and lanterns in rainbow coloring
- Afternoon fika, lawn games, and lounging until the midnight sun blushes pink
- Experience Sweden’s most iconic summer party — like a local, at home.
- Learn the songs and traditions you won’t get at a restaurant.
- Seasonal ingredients, minimal crowding, maximum laughter.
Christmas Fika – Gingerbread, Glögg and Good Cheer
December
Candlelight, saffron buns, and warm glögg: Sweden’s coziest winter ritual.
Step in from the cold to a home aglow with candles and cinnamon.
This seasonal Swedish fika brings together freshly brewed coffee, mulled wine (alcoholic & NA), and a table of classic treats.
Learn about Advent and Lucia, swap winter stories with your hosts, and decorate gingerbread hearts for a sweet keepsake.
It’s family-friendly, unhurried, and wonderfully local.
- Season: Advent–late December
- Duration: ~2 hours
- Group size: 1- 8 guests
- Included: Coffee/tea refills, glögg, sweets table, perhaps gingerbread decorating, take-home recipe card
- Dietary tweaks: Gluten-free & lactose-free options on request; nut-free available with notice
- Lussekatter (saffron buns)
- Pepparkakor (ginger thins) – try with a dab of blue cheese if you’re brave
- Mjuk pepparkaka (soft ginger cake)
- Knäck (almond toffee) or kola (butter toffee)
- Risgrynsgröt (rice pudding) with cinnamon & berry sauce
- Drinks: Fresh coffee & tea, glogg, optional julmust (festive soda)
- Indoors and toasty; in Swedish homes we remove shoes—warm socks welcome.
- Please note possible allergens: gluten, dairy, nuts; we adapt with advance notice.
- If you prefer low-sugar options, tell us at booking and we’ll prepare fruit & savoury add-ons.
- Experience Swedish Christmas traditions like a local—at home, not in a crowd.
- Family-friendly, photogenic, and delicious.
- Recipes and cultural context you won’t get from a market stall.
Good to know
All the sensible stuff — served before you enter the booking, be prepared to give us the important information for a great experience.
Allergies and Diets
Tell us when you book — grandma’s recipes bend happily for vegans, gluten-dodgers, and nut-avoiders.
Accessibility
Most homes have 1–2 steps at the entrance. Let us know when you book and we’ll help you out.
Kids and Ages
Tiny Vikings welcome! Please note high-chairs are limited; add a note if you need one.
Cultural Etiquette
Shoes off inside, “tack” means thanks, and yes — refills of coffee cost nothing but a smile.