Subscribe to our daily news digest

Sweden is a country known for its beautiful cities, but that is not all what the country is about. This country also has an extraordinary nature, with mountains, lakes, hiking trails, rivers and much more to experience for nature-loving and adventurous travellers.

National Geographic has listed five of the wildest adventures in Sweden that travellers who love nature must definitely try, SchengenVisaInfo.com reports.

Travellers can drive two hours and reach the west of Stockholm, which leads into the deep forests near Skinnskatteberg, where wolf families roam.

The howl of a wolf screaming in its natural habitat is an experience that only happens once in a lifetime, and it can be witnessed during this trip, which can be made by foot or by van in small groups to one of the wolf territories of Sweden.

The trip can also be a meditative and exciting experience when one imagines sitting on a hill in a dark forest, surrounded by trees and looking up at the night sky, knowing that a family of wolves is nearby.

If you have dreamed of escaping from your daily life, there is no better way to do this than by building your raft from scratch and adapting to the calm rhythm of a river.

These multi-day tours happen at the Klarälven River, which forms the longest river system in Scandinavia and then flows through Värmland, the largest lake in Sweden.

On this trip, the days are spent fishing or even watching wildlife like beaver or deer. Meanwhile, the nights can be spent lighting the campfire and gazing at the starry sky. In addition, from June to August, the trips vary from one night to one week.

The Arctic Bath is built on a river, petted by running water in summer, and enclosed in ice during winter. Arctic Bath is also located on the Lule River in the far north of Sweden.

It also consists of two main areas: a natural circular submersible pool surrounded by sauna and treatment rooms, a hot tub and changing rooms, and a separate ‘flotilla’ with only six bedrooms with elegant Scandinavian interiors.

An important part is to try imaginative riffs on the local game, fish, herbs, and berries in the restaurant, take pine oil in the bath or embrace the benefits of swimming in cold water. Of all the winter seasons, it has the most magical advantage.

Stuck between the sea and the sky, Sweden’s West Coast is a place of stunning natural beauty, which can best be explored with a paddle in hand. Sweden’s west coast archipelagos have some of the country’s best kayaks at sea, which possess granite island networks to explore and the Swedish Public Access Right, which offers the privilege of rarely doing wild camping during the tour.

Nameless islands are also islands that you can not find on the map where you can be alone with your tent, seabirds and stars.

You can also experience the sound of a seal as it emerges from the water near the kayak.

The northern part of Sweden’s Kungsleden trail is full of emotions which offer tranquillity, beauty and great light. Hikers can enjoy a wonderful swollen river canvas, glacier-carved valleys, beautiful lakes and berry-filled forests.

Most climbers come mostly during the summer season, but September is still a magical month, with birch forests burning to perfection with northern lights flickering in the night sky.