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FOOD AND DRINK

Where are Sweden’s Michelin restaurants (and how pricey are they)?

There's more to Sweden than meatballs and kebab pizza, as this list of the country's 22 Michelin-starred restaurants shows.

Published: 28 May 2024 09:32 CEST
chefs in the kitchen of Frantzen
Frantzén, Sweden's only three-star Michelin restaurant, held onto its three stars in 2024. Photo: Lars Pehrson/SvD/TT

Four new restaurants in Sweden zoomed onto the Guide Michelin’s list of top eateries in 2024.

Serving southern Swedish cuisine, VYN, a newly-opened restaurant by Swedish top chef Daniel Berlin, was awarded two stars, just like his former restaurant in Skåne Tranås, which is now closed.

In Stockholm, Celeste, Dashi and Grand Hôtel Seafood Gastro were each handed their first one star.

Here’s the full list of all Swedish Michelin-starred restaurants in 2024:

THREE MICHELIN STARS

Frantzén

Where: Klara Norra kyrkogata 26, Stockholm

Price range: 4,800 kronor for the fixed menu

TWO MICHELIN STARS

Aira

Where: Biskopsvägen 9, Stockholm

How much: 1,850 kronor for the fixed lunch, 3,250 kronor for the fixed evening menu

Aloë

Where: Svartlösavägen 52, Älvsjö (Stockholm)

How much: 3,100 kronor for the fixed menu

Vollmers

Where: Tegelgårdsgatan 5, Malmö

How much: 2,795 kronor for the fixed menu

VYN

Where: Höga vägen 72, Simrishamn

How much: 3,500 kronor for the fixed menu

ONE MICHELIN STAR

28+

Where: Götabergsgatan 28, Gothenburg

How much: 1,195 kronor for the small fixed menu, 1,495 for the large fixed menu. À la carte 345-395 for a main course.

Adam/Albin

Where: Rådmansgatan 16, Stockholm

How much: 2,500 kronor for the fixed menu

ÄNG

Where: Ästad 10, Tvååker

How much: 2,400 kronor for the fixed menu

Celeste

Where: Torkel Knutssonsgatan 24, Stockholm

How much: 1,800 kronor for the fixed menu

Dashi

Where: Rådmansgatan 23, Stockholm

How much: 995 kronor for the fixed menu

Ekstedt

Where: Humlegårdsgatan 17, Stockholm

How much: 2,600 kronor for the fixed menu

Etoile

Where: Norra stationsgatan 51, Stockholm

How much: 2,400 kronor for the fixed menu

Knystaforsen

Where: Rydöforsvägen 4, Rydöbruk

How much: 2,450 kronor for the fixed menu

Koka

Where: Viktoriagatan 12, Gothenburg

How much: 745-1,195 kronor for one of the fixed menus

Nour

Where: Norrlandsgatan 24, Stockholm

How much: 1,600-2,300 kronor for one of the fixed menus

Operakällaren

Where: Karl XII torg, Stockholm

How much: 2,100-2,600 kronor for one of the fixed menus in the main dining room. À la carte 1,800 kronor for three courses.

PM & Vänner

Where: Västergatan 10, Växjö

How much: 2,195 kronor for the fixed menu in the main dining room

Project

Where: Södra vägen 45, Gothenburg

How much: 1,195 kronor for the fixed menu

Seafood Gastro

Where: Södra Blasieholmshamnen 6, Stockholm

How much: 1,095 kronor for the fixed menu. À la carte approximately 250-350 kronor for a main course with a few outliers.

Signum

Where: Långenäsvägen 150, Mölnlycke

How much: 2,295 kronor for the fixed menu

SK Mat & Människor

Where: Johannebergsgatan 24, Gothenburg

How much: 895 kronor for the fixed menu. À la carte 395 kronor for a main course

Sushi Sho

Where: Upplandsgatan 45, Stockholm

How much: 1,195 kronor for the fixed menu

*All prices listed exclude beverages.

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For members

PROPERTY

For sale: Swedish land for 1 krona per square metre – on one condition

A Swedish municipality is looking to tempt more people to move to the area by offering heavily discounted plots of land.

Published: 24 June 2024 16:37 CEST
For sale: Swedish land for 1 krona per square metre – on one condition

Located in a beautiful part of Sweden on the southern shore of Lake Vänern, Götene municipality has a lot going for it.

But it is struggling with an ageing population and low birth figures.

The housing market in Götene, as far as new-builds are concerned, has been slow since the economic downturn, mayor Johan Månsson told The Local.

The new campaign, which allows buyers to pay just one krona per square metre of land, is an attempt to give it a nudge in the right direction.

“It costs a lot of money to build a house, and the price of land isn’t the be all and end all, but it’s an important part of that,” Månsson said.

“If this campaign means that a family, for example, has the courage to build a house here despite the current economic situation, that would be fantastic.”

Interest rates are starting to drop in Sweden, but despite this, families are still being cautious when it comes to the property market.

“Extraordinary times call for extraordinary solutions, like this campaign,” he said.

Hällekis, where two of the one krona per square metre plots have already been sold. Photo: Götene Municipality

The campaign has been in place for roughly one month.

“I can’t describe it as anything other than a success,” Månsson said, adding that estate agents responsible for selling the plots of land have seen a lot of interest, despite the fact that some of the plots in question had already been on the market for a long time – up to 40 years in some cases.

“Some of these plots have been on sale for many years, often many decades, as they’ve more or less been forgotten about.”

He added that they have had almost 20 expressions of interest, selling three plots in the last month or so.

“We’ve really succeeded. If just one family moves here, then we’ve recouped the cost of this campaign many times over. Every new taxpayer is an important economic asset for a small municipality like Götene.”

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Far from all the municipality’s plots are for sale, rather those included in this campaign are what Månsson refers to as strötomter, single plots which are scattered all over the municipality and are primarily located in built-up areas.

“They’re not whole housing estates or plots on new housing estates,” he said. “Most of them are in smaller areas where there hasn’t been a great deal built in recent decades.”

You can take a look at available plots in Götene municipality here, with many selling at a 98 or 99 percent discount. Scroll down and click on Tryck här för att se aktuella tomter i…, with plots of land divided up by town or settlement.

Götene municipality is a popular area for tourists from Sweden and elsewhere, and there are no barriers for foreigners interested in moving to the area.

“Absolutely anyone is welcome to buy one of the plots,” Månsson said. “There are no rules or requirements as to who is allowed to buy one. It would be absolutely fantastic if we could get people from abroad interested in buying plots here, too.”

FACT CHECK:

The only requirement for interested buyers is that they must begin construction on their plot within two years of the purchase date, otherwise it will be given back to the municipality.

The campaign will be running throughout 2024 and 2025, Månsson said.

“After that it probably won’t be continued, as the economy will most likely go back to normal. But, of course, we’ll discuss that in the future.”

Götene isn’t the first municipality to offer plots of land at such a discount.

Hylte municipality, around three hours to the south, launched a similar campaign earlier this year, offering 54 plots of land for just one kronor per square metre.

Hylte, like Götene, is a small municipality in need of new residents. Ronny Löfquist, chairman of Hylte municipality, described their campaign to public broadcaster SVT as a “great success”.

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