Sweden
Beauty of the Archipelago
Experience Sweden's captivating blend of pristine wilderness, historic medieval towns, and progressive modern design. Wander through Stockholm's picturesque archipelagos, historic palaces, and serene lakes.
Processing Time
10-15 Working Days (Estimated only)
Fee
RM 1950
Validity
Varies (Up to 90 days)
Entry Type
Single/Multiple Entry
Who Can Apply
Those who are living in Malaysia with a long-term visa
Required Documents
Passport
Minimum 6 months validity from the date of travel
Malaysian Visa
Minimum 6 months validity
Travel Insurance
Coverage valid for a minimum of 6 months
Employment / Enrollment Confirmation Letter
Issued by your employer, university, or college on official letterhead
Bank Statement
Covering the last 6 months, with a minimum closing balance of RM 10,000
Photograph
1 recent passport-sized photo (35 × 45 mm, white background)
Tip
A minimum travel history of 5 to 7 countries would significantly improve your chances of visa approval.
Application Process
Prepare Documents
Gather all required documents including travel history
Submit Application
Send to NextPath Global
Appointment
Attend the VFS/Embassy appointment for biometrics
Get Your Visa
Receive your Sweden visa in 10-15 working days
Why Choose Sweden?
Historic Archipelagos
Wander through Stockholm's gorgeous islands and historic scenic waterfronts
Midnight Sun & Auroras
See the breathtaking Northern Lights in Abisko or the midnight summer sun
Medieval Towns
Step back in time inside Visby's walled medieval ruins and cobblestone streets
Progressive Design
Immerse yourself in world-leading modern architecture, innovation, and style
Ready to Explore?
Let NextPath Global handle your Sweden visa application with expertise.
Must-Visit Destinations
Top places to add to your itinerary
Stockholm
Vibrant Capital, Gamla Stan (Old Town), Vasa Museum, Archipelago
Gothenburg
Gothenburg Canal, Coastal Seafood, Liseberg Park
Abisko
Arctic Wilderness, Aurora Borealis, Midnight Sun, Hiking
Visby
Medieval Walled Town, UNESCO Heritage, Hanseatic Ruins