Sweden topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.

Abisko
Permafrost is common around the village albeit this low altitude permafrost is disappearing because of global warming and increased snowfall.
Average elevation: 395 m

Abisko nationalpark
Permafrost is common in the national park, though permafrost at lower elevations is disappearing because of global warming and increased snowfall.
Average elevation: 740 m

Kopparberg
Although Kopparberg is slightly further south, it is located at a slightly higher elevation 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south-east, rendering likely values very similar. Winter highs usually average just below freezing, and frosts are frequent from October through April. Summers are very tempered, compared to both…
Average elevation: 196 m

Sarek
Sarek National Park is the most mountainous region in Sweden and it is the part of the country that mostly resembles an alpine countryside. Within the park are 19 summits higher than 1,900 m (6,200 ft), the most noted being the second highest summit in Sweden after the Kebnekaise – the Sarektjåkkå with a…
Average elevation: 994 m

Östersund
Though Östersund is in fact affected by the Gulf Stream, it lacks the high frequency of rain or snow following the currents. This is due to the Scandinavian Mountain Range acting as a natural barrier, receiving most of the precipitation, giving Östersund and the surrounding area a rain deficit. Another issue…
Average elevation: 341 m

Södertälje
Due to its topography and the fact that it is divided by a canal, it has been difficult to build good train connections in and through the city. Despite this, Södertälje is one of the largest railway hubs in Sweden. When the railway to Södertälje was commissioned, it was decided that the main line would…
Average elevation: 38 m