STOCKHOLM
Ranked by traveller popularity
The 6 most popular wildlife & moose safari in Stockholm. What each one actually shows you, who runs it, and what it costs.
5-hour Stockholm wildlife safari with a guided night hike, campfire dinner, and minivan hotspot stops for moose, deer, boar, and birds.
“I had a great time, the guide was a very nice guy and did all he can so we would have a good time. only the food was nog great, nobody liked the beetroot burgers.”
Small-group evening wildlife safari in Tyresta National Park with round-trip Stockholm transport and a campfire dinner over a bonfire.
“Had a fantastic time walking through the snowy forest. We crossed a frozen lake and spotted some wildlife along the way. Wrapped up the day with a cozy campfire dinner.”
Evening wildlife safari just 20 minutes from Stockholm. Search for moose, deer, and wild boar, plus a traditional midsummer meal.
Evening wildlife safari from Stockholm with a countryside van ride, Midsummer Swedish dinner, binoculars, a short forest walk, and Viking rune stones.
“There was no real bathroom stops. They stopped at an old style out house and no light inside. It was totally dark inside. He stopped again at another out house later in the trip but again no light and both places had no way to wash your hands. They should have handed out wipes to…”
A small-group, after-dark wildlife safari from central Stockholm with hilltop campfire dinner, Swedish fika, and pro guides plus binocular time.
“This was a wonderful experience from hiking to the campsite for dinner, watching the moonrise over the Baltic Sea, finding the Roe and Fallow Deer after, plus a few hares and finally wrapping up with a hike through the woods. Greatly enjoyed the entire experience and would recommend”
Track wolves near Stockholm with expert guides, night vision, fire BBQ, and winter lake howls. Small groups, no wolf guarantees.
“We had an amazing experience on the wolf tracking tour. Our guide Sammy was very informative and very enthusiastic about the wolves in the territory we went to and about Swedish wildlife in general.”
