Sweden with kids: attractions, itineraries and family travel tips

Sweden with kids suits families who want hands-on museums, reliable city transport and outdoor breaks without building the whole holiday around a car. Five days is enough for Stockholm. Seven days can combine Stockholm and Gothenburg by train. With ten days, add Malmo and Lund, or replace the southern cities with Vimmerby when Astrid Lindgren's stories are the reason for the trip.

The main difficulty is distance disguised by a simple rail map. Stockholm, Gothenburg, Malmo and Vimmerby can all fit into one booking screen, but every hotel change consumes a child-sized day. Families with babies and toddlers should use one or two bases. Children aged about five to fourteen can handle the two-city route more easily, provided the Stockholm to Gothenburg train day is not treated as spare sightseeing time.

The ten attractions below are choices, not a national checklist. The strongest first route uses Stockholm and Gothenburg. Malmo, Lund, Vimmerby and Sodertalje earn a place only when they replace something else.

Sweden family trip at a glance

Decide which Sweden belongs in this trip

Northern Sweden, Gotland, the west-coast islands and a long forest road trip all deserve different itineraries. They do not become sensible additions because ten days appears generous. A first family route improves when the map gets smaller.

Ten Sweden attractions compared for families

Image	Destination or attraction	Best age range	Indoor or outdoor	Recommended visit time	Booking requirement	Best base city
	Vasa Museum	6 to 15	Indoor	1.5 to 3 hours	Tickets sold on site; allow for peak queues	Stockholm
	Junibacken	2 to 9	Indoor	2 to 4 hours	Advance ticket useful for a fixed family day	Stockholm
	Skansen	3 to 14	Mostly outdoor	4 to 7 hours	Online ticket useful in holidays	Stockholm
	Tekniska museet	4 to 14	Indoor	3 to 5 hours	Advance ticket useful on wet weekends	Stockholm
	Universeum	2 to 14	Indoor	4 to 6 hours	Timed entry recommended	Gothenburg
	Liseberg	3 to 15	Mostly outdoor	Full day	Buy ahead after checking the date and ride rules	Gothenburg
	Astrid Lindgren's World	3 to 11	Mostly outdoor	One full day, or two slower days	Advance ticket recommended	Vimmerby
	Malmo Museum	4 to 14	Indoor	3 to 5 hours	Usually flexible; dome films need their own slot	Malmo
	Kulturen in Lund	5 to 14	Indoor and outdoor	2 to 4 hours	Usually flexible; check special programs	Lund
	Tom Tits Experiment	2 to 15	Indoor, plus seasonal outdoor park	4 to 7 hours	Pre-book in school holidays and weekends	Sodertalje

The ages and durations are editorial planning judgments, not admission rules. They reflect reading load, terrain, ride limits, language, sensory intensity and the time needed for transport. Current tickets, access arrangements, daily programs and closures belong to the official source linked for each venue.

Ten questions families ask about Sweden

Public family discussions consistently return to strollers, weather, route size and whether a car helps. This is a self-selected sample, so it reveals uncertainty rather than proving what every traveler wants. Official government, transport and venue sources settle the operational details below.

1. Is Stockholm manageable alone with a toddler and stroller? Yes when the day stays in one district. Djurgarden works well for a museum plus a park pause, but cobbles in Gamla Stan and hills at Skansen make a carrier useful backup.
2. Should a family spend five days in Gothenburg? It can. Universeum, Liseberg, parks and a weather-dependent coastal day fill the time without a car, and a spare afternoon protects the trip from rain or fatigue.
3. Can Stockholm and Gothenburg fit into one week? Yes, if the intercity train is the main event on transfer day and the plan uses about three full days in each city.
4. Is a rental car necessary for southern Sweden? Not for Stockholm, Gothenburg, Malmo or Lund. It becomes useful for a deliberately rural route or Vimmerby branch, provided the correct child restraint is reserved and inspected.
5. Are strollers accepted on public transport? Generally yes, subject to space and operator rules. SL, Vasttrafik and Skanetrafiken publish different boarding, ticket and restraint instructions, so one rule should not be copied across the country.
6. Will every family attraction allow the stroller inside? No. Junibacken requires stroller parking, Universeum limits strollers in some areas, and historic buildings can have thresholds or steps. Carry a lock and a compact carrier when needed.
7. What works on a rainy day? Tekniska museet, Vasa Museum, Junibacken, Universeum, Malmo Museum and Tom Tits are strong indoor anchors. Book only one so the family still has room to stop early.
8. Can a toddler ride in a taxi without a reserved car seat? Swedish rules contain narrow exceptions for short, occasional trips, but an exception is not the safest family plan. Request the correct restraint when booking and get confirmation.
9. Should an archipelago island be a day trip or overnight stay? With a stroller and several bags, a day trip is the lower-friction first choice. An overnight earns its packing cost only when island time is a main purpose of the holiday.
10. Is Vimmerby worth the detour? Yes for children who already care about Pippi, Emil or other Astrid Lindgren characters. The performances are in Swedish and the park is large, so it is a poor compulsory stop for an indifferent child.

Stockholm: keep each day in one area

Vasa Museum, Junibacken and Skansen share Djurgarden, but they do not belong on the same paid day with a young child. Tekniska museet sits farther north and should anchor a separate indoor day. Tom Tits is a genuine day trip from Stockholm rather than a quick add-on.

Vasa Museum

Children circle the preserved seventeenth-century ship, inspect details on several levels and use films or family material to understand why it sank. Ages six to fifteen are most likely to follow the story as well as enjoy the scale. Allow one and a half to three hours; a preschooler may be satisfied after the main ship view and one short activity.

Lifts reach all floors, wheelchairs can be borrowed and accessible toilets are published in the entrance area, on the third floor and in the restaurant. Parts of the original dry-dock entrance retain cobbles, so a step-free building does not mean every surface is smooth. The restaurant provides a seated break and an accessible toilet.

Tickets can be bought on site. The museum warns that queues are possible from May to September and around school holidays, with afternoons often calmer. It is an indoor rain option, which also makes a wet holiday day busier. Do not pair a long queue with a second fixed museum entry.

The useful public-transport stops are around Nordiska museet and Vasamuseet, served by current tram, bus and ferry routes. Check SL on the day because works can change the final approach. Use the official Vasa Museum accessibility page before travel. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Junibacken

Children climb through story settings, watch theatre and ride the roughly fifteen-minute Story Train. Ages two to nine have the clearest fit, with the strongest value for children who recognize Nordic story characters. Allow two to four hours and leave enough time for unstructured play instead of chasing every performance.

Strollers, including folding models, are not allowed inside for fire-safety reasons. Park and lock the stroller outside; baby carriers can be borrowed. Lifts and accessible toilets are available, although cobbles and climbing elements inside some play environments can still restrict mobility.

The restaurant serves meals and snacks. There is no indoor area for a packed lunch, but same-day re-entry allows a picnic outside in Galarparken. Advance tickets reduce uncertainty on a wet weekend or school-holiday day, when an indoor play venue can reach its comfortable limit quickly.

Line 7 tram and bus 67 use the Nordiska museet, Vasamuseet and Junibacken area. Karlaplan metro is about a fifteen-minute walk according to the venue. Confirm the current route on SL and read Junibacken's official questions page before deciding what to do with the stroller. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Skansen

Children move between historic buildings, Nordic animals, craft demonstrations and the dedicated children's zoo rather than staying inside one gallery. Ages three to fourteen have the broadest fit. Allow four to seven hours, but choose two zones in advance because hills and distance make a complete circuit unnecessary.

Skansen has accessible entrances, limited wheelchairs and strollers for hire. The main entrance lift and the seasonal funicular can carry wheelchairs and strollers, but the grounds remain hilly and some historic environments have physical limits. All published toilet areas include baby-changing facilities, and picnic spaces give families control over meals.

Buying online is useful in school holidays, though the current program matters more than squeezing a discount from a volatile price. Rain, wind and heat change a mostly outdoor day. Bring layers and use the indoor eating area or a shorter route when a child needs to reset.

Bus 67, tram 7 and the Djurgarden ferry are the main transport choices, with the best stop depending on the entrance. Do not push a tired stroller uphill merely to keep the original route. Check the official Skansen questions page and current SL journey. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Tekniska museet

Children test science and technology through hands-on exhibits rather than reading a long object list. Ages four to fourteen have the widest fit, with younger children using the more physical sections and older children staying longer with explanations. Allow three to five hours and pick a few exhibition areas before arrival.

Wide entrance ramps and lifts connect the floors. Strollers, baby carriers and wheelchairs can be borrowed in limited numbers. Toilets are available on every floor, and wheelchair-accessible toilets and changing tables sit near the entrance, restaurant and MegaMind. A family room provides a quieter feeding or changing pause.

The museum has a restaurant, cafe and picnic room with microwaves. Its own guidance says afternoons and evenings are usually calmer, while weekends and school holidays are busier. This is useful when a wet morning already has every family heading indoors.

The museum is in Museivagen, with the final bus stop and walk shown in SL. Keep the ticket and route available offline because a low battery can undo a carefully timed indoor plan. Use the official prepare for your visit page for current access information. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Gothenburg: two major venues beside the same transport hub

Universeum and Liseberg are both near Korsvagen. Their proximity is deceptive. Each can fill a day, and trying to recover a rainy Liseberg visit by adding Universeum usually creates two expensive, overstimulating stops.

Universeum

Children move through aquariums, rainforest environments, science exhibits and space visualizations. Miniverseum is designed for children aged zero to six, while primary-age children and teens have more of the building available. Allow four to six hours and decide before arrival whether a Wisdome show is worth another fixed time.

Most areas are wheelchair accessible, but the official guide identifies narrow passages and an adapted Rainforest route. The venue is best experienced without a stroller, and strollers are not allowed in the Rainforest or Chemistry Lab. Stroller parking, locks and baby carriers are available; changing facilities are on every level.

Families can bring food and use published seating areas. A cafe, restaurant and microwave for baby food reduce the pressure to leave for lunch. Timed entry is the sensible choice on school-holiday and wet-weather days, but a dome show should not force a tired preschooler to stay.

Korsvagen is the nearest useful tram and bus hub, about a short walk from the entrance. Use Vasttrafik To Go for the current journey and capacity notices. Review Universeum's official visitor questions and accessibility guide. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Liseberg

Children choose rides by height and safety rules, play in Kaninlandet and use shows or quieter garden areas between queues. Ages three to fifteen have the broadest fit, but there is no single useful age rule across the rides. Allow a full day and mark a small group of suitable attractions before the gates open.

The park is noisy, hilly and partly cobbled. Accessible routes and toilets are published, but some slopes need assistance and every ride has its own boarding limits. Baby-changing tables are spread across the washrooms, a nursery provides a microwave, and calmer seating areas offer somewhere to stop before overload becomes a crisis.

Booking is not always mandatory, but buying ahead after checking the date usually simplifies entry. Heavy rain, strong wind, thunderstorms or cold can close some rides. A closure is a reason to shorten or move the day, not to race through everything else.

Korsvagen and Liseberg are the useful local stops, with the best entrance depending on the route. Strollers can be hired, and the official app shows queue and program information. Check the current Liseberg accessibility page and ride rules before purchase. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Southern choices that replace part of the core route

Vimmerby, Malmo, Lund and Sodertalje solve different family needs. None is an obligation. Pick the one that matches the child's interests and remove enough from the route to make space for it.

Astrid Lindgren's World

Children enter scaled story settings, watch live scenes and play in the stage environments between performances. Ages three to eleven have the clearest fit when the characters already matter to them. One full day is the minimum practical visit; the venue itself recommends two days for a slower experience.

The park is large, partly hilly and includes cobbles. Pushchairs can move through much of the site but must stay outside performance seating and restaurants. Accessible toilets are distributed across the park, restaurants are accessible, and wheelchairs can be reserved in limited numbers. Some conditions still require contacting Guest Services before travel.

Performances are in Swedish. Familiar stories, music and physical action may still work for children who do not speak the language, but parents should make that decision before buying. Most activity is outdoors, and persistent heavy weather can change or cancel performances. Picnic areas, refillable water bottles, sun protection and rainwear all matter.

Vimmerby is the base, and the final train, bus or road connection must be checked for the date. Do not plan a full park day between a morning arrival and evening departure. Use the official frequently asked questions and accessibility page. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Malmo Museum

Children can move between the aquarium, technology and maritime displays, an indoor boat playroom, a real submarine and the history inside Malmohus Castle. Ages four to fourteen have the widest fit. Allow three to five hours, but choose either the castle and aquarium or the technology building first so the family can stop without regret.

Most public areas are accessible, but the historic castle and submarine contain stair-only sections. Strollers cannot enter the castle interiors for safety reasons; loan buggies or carriers may be available. Accessible toilets are published in the castle and technology building, and Restaurant Wega provides a seated meal option.

General admission can be a flexible weather decision. A Wisdome film has its own advance booking and should be treated as a separate timed commitment. A rainy school-holiday day can make the indoor family areas busier, while the submarine may not suit a child who dislikes enclosed spaces.

The Malmohus slott area is the useful local destination from central Malmo, with bus and walking choices in Skanetrafiken. Store large luggage before visiting. Check the official family activities page and stroller and changing guidance. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Kulturen in Lund

Children explore historic houses, gardens and exhibitions that show how people lived in southern Sweden. Ages five to fourteen are most likely to connect the buildings with the stories behind them. Allow two to four hours, with a shorter visit when another Lund stop already fills the morning.

Coarse gravel, cobbles and high thresholds limit some wheelchairs and strollers. The tunnel between the two site areas includes steps; staff can direct visitors to the Green Gate alternative. Larger buildings have ramps, lifts and accessible toilets, but not every protected house is accessible.

The on-site cafe and restaurant have seasonal or day-specific arrangements, and families may picnic in the park. General admission is usually a flexible choice, while a special program may need planning. Rain reduces the pleasure of an open-air route even when indoor exhibits remain available.

Kulturen is about a ten-minute walk from Lund Central Station according to the venue. Use Skanetrafiken for the current Malmo to Lund train and final walk. Review the official planning and accessibility information. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Tom Tits Experiment

Children spin, pump, build, test illusions and use more than 400 hands-on experiments across four indoor floors. The outdoor Experiment Park adds water and movement activities from May to September. Ages two to fifteen can find something suitable, but age and height rules apply to a few high-motion experiments. Allow four to seven hours.

Strollers can use lifts between all floors, with stroller parking on the first and third floors. Ramps and wide automatic doors support much of the route, while some experiments still have physical restrictions. Accessible toilets are available on every floor and free lockers keep coats away from active play.

The restaurant, picnic room and seasonal park cafe make a full day workable. Pre-book on school-holiday and weekend dates when demand is higher. The indoor building works in rain, but a child expecting the outdoor water experiments will be disappointed outside the May to September season.

Sodertalje centrum is about a ten-minute walk through pedestrian streets, and bus 754 stops at Centrifugen beside the building. Check SL before leaving Stockholm. Use the official Tom Tits planning page for current tickets, experiments and access. Official details checked August 28, 2026.

Five, seven and ten-day Sweden family itineraries

These routes protect meals, naps, weather swaps and slower mornings. They assume the family arrives the evening before day one or accepts that day one is mostly arrival. A delayed flight removes an activity; it does not remove sleep.

Five days: Stockholm without a museum marathon

Day 1: Arrive, eat near the hotel and take a short neighbourhood walk. Keep the first paid entry off the uncertain flight day.

Day 2: Choose Vasa Museum for older children or Junibacken for younger ones. Use the rest of Djurgarden for lunch, a playground or a stroller nap.

Day 3: Make Skansen the main visit. Start from the entrance that gives the family the easier hill direction and stop before every zone becomes an obligation.

Day 4: Use Tekniska museet as the indoor anchor. If the children prefer another full science day, Tom Tits can replace it, but do not book both.

Day 5: Keep the morning light for packing, a nearby playground and the airport transfer. One last distant attraction is not worth a missed train or skipped meal.

Seven days: Stockholm and Gothenburg with one rail day

Days 1 to 3: Follow the first three Stockholm days above. Put Skansen on the better-weather day and keep the indoor ticket movable where its conditions allow.

Day 4: Take a direct Stockholm to Gothenburg train. Current fast services can take about three hours, but engineering works and the chosen departure can make the journey longer. Treat the door-to-door move as the day's activity.

Day 5: Use Universeum. Follow the child's best exhibits rather than every floor, and keep the late afternoon free.

Day 6: Use Liseberg when the current season, ride rules and forecast fit. If they do not, choose a city park or maritime museum without trying to recover the ticket value elsewhere.

Day 7: Leave room for a slow breakfast and the airport, ferry or onward train. A short central walk is enough when the family is already repacking.

Ten days: Stockholm, Gothenburg and either Malmo or Vimmerby

Days 1 to 3: Stay in Stockholm with one Djurgarden museum day, one Skansen day and one indoor science day.

Day 4: Travel to Gothenburg. Buy food before the train, keep one small child bag at the seat and do not add a timed evening attraction.

Days 5 and 6: Use Universeum and Liseberg on separate days. Swap them according to the forecast and current park calendar.

Day 7: Travel to Malmo for the rail-based southern version. Alternatively, replace Malmo and Lund with a Vimmerby base when Astrid Lindgren's World is the trip's main purpose.

Day 8: Visit Malmo Museum, leaving time for a park and an early dinner. In Vimmerby, use the first full park day and choose only the characters that matter most.

Day 9: Take a short train to Lund and visit Kulturen, or use a second slower day at Astrid Lindgren's World. Do not cross between the two versions.

Day 10: Depart from the nearest practical airport or rail hub. Backtracking to Stockholm is a flight and price decision, not a required finish.

Sodertalje and Tom Tits replace a Stockholm science day. They do not sit on top of these itineraries. The same rule applies to an archipelago overnight: add it only after removing another base.

Trains, city transport or a family car

Which transport fits the route?

Resrobot combines national transport modes for route planning, while tickets and stroller conditions still belong to the operator. Use it to see the shape of a journey, then confirm the actual segment with SJ, SL, Vasttrafik, Skanetrafiken or the operator shown.

Strollers and luggage on Swedish transport

SL permits prams and buggies without an extra charge, but adult ticket rules differ by vehicle. On most buses with driver ticket checks, one passenger with a child in a pram may board through the exit doors without paying; on the metro, trains, trams and central bus routes with all-door readers, the adult needs a valid ticket. Do not turn the shorthand "stroller rides free" into a nationwide rule.

Vasttrafik carries strollers free when space is available. The stroller should use the designated area, be braked and fastened with the vehicle straps. Staff are not required to lift it, and a full space can mean waiting for the next service. Skanetrafiken also carries a stroller free subject to space and requires the brake and available restraint to be used.

Long-distance trains vary by operator and rolling stock. Fold the stroller when asked, keep medicine, snacks and one change of clothes in a separate bag, and never assume a large suitcase can occupy the wheelchair or stroller area. Check the booked operator's current baggage conditions before travel.

Sweden's child restraint rules

The Swedish Transport Agency states that children shorter than 135 cm must use an approved infant seat, child seat or booster restraint. Its English safety recommendation advises rear-facing travel for young children to at least about age four and warns against placing a rear-facing restraint in front of an active passenger airbag.

Swedish rules include limited exceptions for short, occasional transport when a special restraint is unavailable, including a taxi exception for a child under three who is not in the front seat. That legal exception should not become the family plan. Request the correct restraint when booking a taxi or rental car, get the category in writing and inspect the installation before moving.

Read the official Swedish child protection recommendation and current seat-belt rules before travel. A minimum legal rule does not prove that a rental seat fits a particular child.

Arlanda and other airport transfers

Stockholm Arlanda has several rail and bus choices. Swedavia publishes an 18-minute Arlanda Express trip to Stockholm Central and about 38 minutes for the commuter train. Those figures cover the train, not baggage reclaim, ticket purchase, platform access or the hotel connection. A family should compare total effort as well as price.

Gothenburg Landvetter uses airport coaches and road transfers rather than the city tram network at the terminal. Malmo travelers may also compare Copenhagen Airport and the cross-border rail route, but passports, ticket zones and current engineering works need checking. A taxi only simplifies the trip when the required child seat has been confirmed.

Family logistics that change the plan

Seasons, school holidays and daylight

Summer gives the longest days and widest attraction calendars, but it also concentrates demand at Liseberg, Astrid Lindgren's World, trains and coastal departures. Spring and autumn work well for cities when every outdoor day has a nearby indoor substitute. Winter needs a new itinerary, not the summer route with warmer clothes.

Check the regional school-holiday date and each venue's operating calendar. Liseberg and Astrid Lindgren's World are seasonal experiences with programs that change. A museum that opens year-round may still be much busier on a wet holiday afternoon.

Meals, water and slower mornings

Do not assume every restaurant serves a late family dinner. Kitchen times differ, and a transfer day can place the child between stations after the easiest meal window. Carry a familiar snack and use the venue's published picnic or re-entry rule rather than hiding food where it is not allowed.

Sweden's national tourism site says tap water is safe to drink. Refill bottles unless a local authority or accommodation posts a temporary notice. Its responsible travel guidance is the source for the national claim. In summer, a water bottle and sun hat belong in the day bag even when the forecast looks mild.

Healthcare, pharmacies and emergency numbers

Call 112 for an urgent threat to life, property or the environment. Call 1177 for medical advice and help locating appropriate care; from a foreign phone, the published number is +46 771 1177 00. Use 114 14 for non-urgent police matters and 113 13 for information during a major accident or crisis.

1177 explains that visitor charges and entitlement depend on residence and documentation. Bring the relevant insurance documents and enough prescription medicine in original packaging. Pharmacies sell both prescription and non-prescription medicine, but opening times outside major centres can be limited.

Rain, heat, cold and alerts

Use SMHI for current forecasts and impact-based weather warnings. Krisinformation compiles verified information from Swedish authorities, and compatible phones can receive SE-Alert messages in an affected area without installing an app. Its public warning guide explains the current channels. English information can lag during a fast-moving incident, so a translation tool may help with a short notice.

The 112 app and Krisinformation app can provide nearby incident or public-warning information, but they do not replace an emergency call. Keep one indoor option in the same city. A weather backup that needs another hotel or a three-hour train is not a backup.

Accessibility and sensory limits

Swedish museums often publish useful access information, but protected buildings, cobbles, hills, narrow passages and ride-evacuation rules still matter. Ask about the exact route a child will use. "Wheelchair accessible" does not establish that every historic room, ride, play structure or outdoor path is step-free.

Families needing a quiet entry, reserved wheelchair space, adult changing bench or assistance should contact the venue before building a day around it. Keep the reply with the booking and allow extra time for an alternative entrance.

Useful Sweden travel apps and services

Download the hotel address, attraction tickets, train booking and route screenshot before leaving WiFi. Give older children the name of the next stop and one meeting point instead of relying only on a family chat.

Keeping tickets, maps and messages available

Mobile data helps a family show a train ticket, reload an SL route, check SMHI and read a venue update. It does not remove the need for offline copies. Train tunnels, crowded venues, rural stretches and a flat battery can all interrupt the plan.

The live Roaming eSIM catalog returned 14 Sweden packages when checked on August 28, 2026. Thirteen were marked as eligible for top-up and one was not, and the set included fixed and daily formats. The cards differ by data allowance, validity, operator label and speed treatment. The selected product card is the source of truth. Do not assume every package includes calls or SMS, supports hotspot use, starts at the same moment or is reloadable. A daily plan's high-speed allowance, reduced-speed continuation and refresh timing must be read from its card.

Use the travel data calculator before selecting a package, then check when to install an eSIM and whether the phone supports eSIM. A route continuing into Denmark, Norway or Finland should compare a country eSIM with a regional eSIM against the exact coverage list.

Roaming eSIM before a Sweden arrival

The Airalo and WHSmith North America story announced trained eSIM help at 90 participating US airport stores. The public announcement did not provide a complete terminal list or a single airport price. A confirmed counter has a real advantage when a traveler wants in-person setup help and that store is on the departure route.

Roaming eSIM is the better fit for this Sweden route when the family wants to prepare before the airport. The family can compare live Sweden and regional cards, check an unlocked compatible phone, install on dependable WiFi when the chosen package instructions allow it, and keep the support hub with order, setup, activation, usage and eligible top-up tools in one account. That removes the need to find a participating US airport shop. This is not a universal price, coverage or performance claim. The separate Airalo airport-store analysis records the rollout limits.

Roaming eSIM options for this Sweden route

Choose the Sweden card for a Sweden-only trip. Compare Europe 33 or Europe when the family crosses a Nordic border, and use the broader global card only when its listed countries match the full journey. The page stops at four live cards so the travel guide stays focused.

Continue the family route across the Nordics

Families planning a longer Nordic journey can compare this route with Denmark with kids, Finland with kids, Estonia with kids or Iceland with kids. Keep the family itineraries separate: seven days in Stockholm and Gothenburg is already a complete trip, while another country needs additional time or a different route.