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 between 2,50 and 3 euros for a simple coffee, from 5 euros for pints. Happy hours are not common in Sweden, but there are a few bars where they exist. If they do, the hours 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.
It is not a good life for smokers in Sweden. Although tobacco is relatively cheap, smoking is not allowed in public spaces, either indoors or outdoors! So forget about smoking on the terrace of bars or cafes. If you want to smoke, you will have to leave your table and go to the smoking area (if there is one), or simply go to the sidewalk in front of you. No exception is made for electronic cigarettes.