In October, Sweden experiences cold weather, with daytime temperatures dropping to 8-10°C in the northern and central regions, and 10-12°C in the south. Morning fogs can be quite dense, turning into drizzle and rain, with the possibility of frost at night.
The country is most attractive at the beginning of the month when rainfall is relatively infrequent. On clear days, you can explore Sweden in October, visiting castles, palatial suburbs, and parks. The golden and purple foliage highlights the architectural beauty, and on chilly evenings, you can warm up to the smooth jazz sounds at the International Jazz Festival in Stockholm.
During the fall, Sweden is a popular destination for hunters. Roe deer hunting is permitted from October 1 to January 31, and in the southern and central valleys, you can hunt elk until the end of December. However, options for lake and river fishing become limited, as the fishing season comes to an end in the northern part of the country in October.
The weather can be unpredictable, making outdoor activities less enjoyable in Sweden in October. Nevertheless, it's a great time for museum tours, with entrance fees finally stabilizing at off-season levels.
As is customary, tour prices to Sweden are dropping to 900-1100 EUR per week, but there's room for even more affordable options. You can use our website's search engine to find budget-friendly vacation options that perfectly match your preferences in seconds.
Fans of the Gothic subculture should consider booking tours to Sweden for All Saints' Day in the fall of 2016. The dark carnival against a backdrop of stark medieval architecture impresses even the most discerning aesthetes, while themed parties in rock clubs in major tourist cities delight with a rich repertoire and skillful performances.
Affordable prices for holidays in Sweden in October provide the perfect opportunity to indulge in shopping and savor hearty delicacies of national cuisine in cozy restaurants in tourist cities.
