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Privacy policySweden has a strong food and wine culture, and Champagne is a natural part of the restaurant scene, particularly in the larger cities. Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö are the obvious places to start, with everything from wine bars and restaurants to elegant hotel bars where you can find Champagne by the glass or bottle.
Sweden also has an emerging local wine industry, including Swedish sparkling wine made in the country’s cool climate. It’s still a small category, but definitely worth trying if you come across it. For a Champagne lover, it’s a fun comparison with what local producers can achieve much further north.
Sweden is particularly good for combining Champagne with seafood and modern Nordic food. Oysters, shellfish, smoked fish and fresh seasonal ingredients make it easy to figure out what to eat with Champagne, while the country’s stylish wine bars are perfect for a more casual glass.
Check the Champagne Hunters map before you go, and if you find a place that’s already listed, comment and share your experience. If you discover somewhere missing, add your find to the map yourself – especially if you find a good Champagne-by-the-glass option.
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Add a spotStart with Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö, where you’ll find the widest selection of restaurants, wine bars and hotels. Check the Champagne Hunters map for specific places in each city.
Yes, Champagne by the glass is available at some restaurants, wine bars and hotels. Check the individual listing before visiting, as the selection can change.
Yes. Sweden has a serious restaurant and wine culture, and it’s particularly interesting for anyone who enjoys modern Nordic cuisine and carefully selected wine lists.
Yes. Swedish vineyards are producing cool-climate sparkling wines, although the industry is still relatively small. If you spot one on a wine list, it’s worth trying.
Try oysters, shellfish, smoked fish, fresh seafood and seasonal Nordic ingredients. Champagne works especially well with the salty, fresh flavours common in Swedish cuisine.
Try Swedish sparkling wine if you find it, as well as wines from other cool-climate regions. Swedish craft beer is another obvious option if you want to explore something beyond wine.
Explore Stockholm’s archipelago, Gothenburg’s coastline, Malmö’s food scene and Sweden’s forests and lakes. The country is particularly rewarding if you combine city stops with time in nature.
Definitely. Sweden offers excellent food, beautiful nature, stylish cities and a strong modern drinking culture. It’s especially appealing if you enjoy Nordic cuisine and discovering wines from less obvious regions.
And if you find a great Champagne spot, comment on an existing Champagne Hunters listing or add your discovery to the map.
