Unlike many other travel companies we operate on a trust account model. Once we’ve paid the airline for your flights, the rest of your money is held in a trust account. We do not have access to this directly and can only withdraw funds when you are back home from holiday
All of our holidays that include flights are protected by the ATOL scheme from the moment you book. So if one of our suppliers fails, you’ll get your money back. If you’re left stranded abroad, a flight home will be arranged at no extra cost. Our ATOL number is 11806
As proud ABTA members we deliver the highest standards when it comes to our holidays. So if you book with us you’re guaranteed the best service. Our ABTA number is P8283, Y6720.
7 nights + flights, Bed & Breakfast, from £459pp
Book Now
What is the currency of Sweden?
Sweden is one of a minority of EU countries that doesn’t use the Euro. The official currency is the Swedish Krona. Banknotes are available in denominations of 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1,000 kronor, while coins come in 1, 2, 5, and 10 kronor.
Cash is rarely used in Sweden. Most locals use their debit and credit cards to pay for everything. On public transport the choice is often contactless or an e-ticket purchased using an app.
For Sweden, our recommendation would be purchasing a travel money card - a great way to keep all of your holiday spends in one, secure place. If you’re planning to visit both Malmö (Sweden) and Copenhagen (Denmark) as part of your holiday, it also saves the hassle of needing to get two different currencies.
If you do decide to use cash, Riksbank (Sweden’s Central Bank) provides examples of what valid Swedish Kronor notes and coins look like.
Pick your cash up from your local branch or get home delivery