
Britannia Simpson's of Sussex understands that moving home is stressful, especially when the move is to Sweden, Scandinavia. However you do not need to worry about a thing as our team of removal experts (who specialise in removals to Sweden and other European countries) will do all the thinking for you.
Whether you are moving to the capital of Sweden, Stockholm or the much smaller city of Kalmar, we are able to move your belongings to all areas of Sweden. You will get a friendly yet professional service at competitive prices.
If you are taking your cat or dog to Sweden, you must declare it to customs, and the pet must have a pet passport. Britannia Simpson's of Sussex can also recommend a specialist shipper of pets.
You can take your car or motorcycle with you, but duty and tax might apply.
Sweden is one of the Nordic countries located on the Scandinavian Peninsula, and is the third largest country in the European Union. Sweden is a constitutional monarchy, divided into 21 different counties, it is a member of the EU, but not of the Eurozone, maintaining its own currency, the Swedish krona.
Sweden is ranked as one of the most democratic countries in the world, with a high degree of equality and transparency, progressive environmental policies and a strong social safety net. Sweden has a strong mixed economy, low inflation rates and high taxes, which are offset however, by the strong welfare state.
Sweden is bordered by Finland to the north-east, Norway to the west and has water borders with Denmark, Germany and Poland among other countries. Denmark is also connected to Sweden by a bridge-tunnel. The capital is Stockholm, which is also the largest city in the country and has a population of over 1 million. Sweden has a total population of around 9.4 million, with 85% of the population living in urban areas.
Sweden has a temperate climate, with 4 seasons and mostly mild temperatures throughout the year. Despite its northern latitude, Sweden is relatively warm, having three distinct climate zones. The country's high latitude means that daylight hours vary greatly during the year. In Stockholm for example, daylight lasts for 18 hours in the summer, but only 6 hours in the winter.
Although Sweden is considered to be an expensive country to live in by many, living standards are high. Health care is equally available to everybody, and is funded by taxes, there are a large number of family friendly policies, equality between the sexes is really high, and there is comprehensive and equal access to education by all. High prices and tax-rates are off-set by high salaries and a very strong welfare state, and thus if you can find a permanent job, Sweden offers high living standards.