Skip to content

Live tours in Gothenburg

Explore Gothenburg, Sweden, live with a local who lives there. A guide walks you past Haga, Liseberg and Gothenburg Cathedral on a video call, or talks you through it by phone.

15 live tours From 15,00 €

Explore Gothenburg live with a local

Sessions run live, not as a recording: you join at a time in your own time zone, and the guide follows whatever you want to see or ask about. Haga is worth asking about: the oldest surviving working-class district, now cafes and wooden houses.

Every date has a minimum group size: if it does not fill up, it is cancelled and you are refunded in full automatically. Small groups, real answers, no script.

What a live session shows

  • Haga Gothenburg's oldest surviving working-class district, once threatened by 1980s demolition plans.
  • Liseberg An amusement park that opened as a public garden in 1923 before any rides arrived.
  • Gothenburg Cathedral The third church on the site, rebuilt in the early nineteenth century after fire.
  • Feskekôrka A nineteenth-century fish market built to resemble a Gothic church.
  • Gothenburg Museum of Art Holds an unusually strong Nordic painting collection facing Götaplatsen square.
  • Kronhuset The oldest secular building in the city, a seventeenth-century brick armoury.
  • Avenyn The wide boulevard planned as the city's grand entrance from Götaplatsen to the canal.
  • Slottsskogen A large city park that has kept a seal pond and grazing animals for well over a century.

Neighbourhoods

  • Haga the oldest surviving working-class district, now cafes and wooden houses
  • Linné the trendier area beyond Haga, known for bars and vintage shops
  • Majorna a former dockworkers' district of narrow streets west of the centre

Food to know

  • West coast prawns (Västerhavsräkor)
  • Fish soup
  • Toast Skagen
  • Swedish meatballs (köttbullar)
  • Cinnamon buns (kanelbullar)

Book a live tour in Gothenburg

15 tours

Good to know about Gothenburg

Do I need to be in Gothenburg to join a session?

No. You join from wherever you are; the guide is the one in Gothenburg, live on camera or on the phone.

How long does a session last?

Between 0.5 and 1.5 hours, depending on the guide and the topic.

What language is the session in?

Guides here offer English, Swedish and German; pick the one you want when you book.

What if I lose connection partway through?

Rejoin with the same link within a few minutes and the guide will catch you up.

Can I ask the guide anything, or is it a fixed script?

Anything. Sessions leave room for your own questions throughout, not just at the end.