Ryanair Names Five Sweden Routes for Winter
Ryanair has unveiled its Winter 2026 schedule for Sweden, with 43 routes across the country and five connections highlighted in the seasonal expansion. Stockholm Arlanda will receive one additional based aircraft for winter, while Ryanair says eight aircraft will be based across Sweden in total. The schedule strengthens links with Morocco, Poland, Hungary and the UK ahead of the winter travel season.
The Five Routes in Ryanair’s Winter Push
- Stockholm–Rabat: Ryanair; from 25 October; 2 weekly; winter 2026/27.
- Stockholm–Warsaw Modlin: Ryanair; existing service continues; around 5 weekly; winter 2026/27.
- Stockholm–Wroclaw: Ryanair; existing route; around 2 weekly during the main winter schedule.
- Gothenburg–Budapest: Ryanair; existing route; mainly 2 weekly during winter, with additional services on some dates.
- Malmö–London Stansted: Ryanair; launched 1 April 2026; 2 weekly; continues through winter.
Ryanair describes all five as "new routes", but four have operated before: Stockholm–Warsaw Modlin was already in Arlanda’s 2021 winter schedule, Stockholm–Wroclaw launched in 2022, Gothenburg–Budapest first launched in 2019, and Malmö–London began in April 2026. Stockholm–Rabat is the genuinely new winter city pair, starting on 25 October. Tickets are already appearing through Ryanair’s booking platform.
The Rabat route gives Stockholm a direct link to Morocco’s capital, while Wroclaw and Budapest remain convenient options for winter city breaks. Malmö’s Stansted service also keeps a direct London connection available from southern Sweden. Some routes, however, involve longer onward transfers: Warsaw Modlin is around 45 minutes by direct bus from central Warsaw, while the Stansted Express takes about 48 minutes to London Liverpool Street. These extra journey times are worth factoring in when comparing routes and overall travel costs.
Ryanair has advertised fares from 329 SEK for its winter schedule, although the airline has not specified which flights qualify or how long the offer will remain available. The headline fare may also rise once extras are added: the standard ticket includes only one small personal bag measuring 40 x 30 x 20 cm, while larger cabin bags and checked luggage cost extra. Travellers should therefore compare the final booking price rather than relying on the advertised starting fare.