Activities with the Fritidskort in Stockholm
Updated September 17, 2026
We currently list 46 activities that accept the Fritidskort for children in Stockholm from 42 providers.
The Fritidskort (Fritidskortet) is a Swedish government subsidy that helps children take part in leisure activities. Here we gather courses and training in Stockholm where the provider states the Fritidskort is accepted — compare by subject, age and price, and continue to each provider's own sign-up.
Every course below states that it accepts the Fritidskort — always confirm the terms with the provider.
Skridsko
11 courses
Kampsport
6 courses
Tennis
5 courses
Musik
4 courses
Other activities
20 courses
How the Fritidskort works
The Fritidskort is a financial subsidy from the Swedish state for children and young people, used to pay for leader-led, recurring leisure activities at approved associations and municipal culture schools. To qualify, an activity must be leader-led and recurring — at least six occasions over a continuous period of up to six months. One-off drop-in sessions and private lessons normally do not count.
Since 10 August 2026, the Fritidskort applies to children from the year they turn 6 up to and including the year they turn 16. The subsidy is 550 kronor per child per year, or 2,500 kronor per child per year for families receiving housing allowance (bostadsbidrag) or housing supplement (bostadstillägg). The money can be used with associations and providers connected to the system, including in other municipalities as long as the provider is approved.
For most families, 550 kronor covers part of the term fee — you pay the rest as usual. If you receive housing allowance (bostadsbidrag) or housing supplement (bostadstillägg) the amount is 2,500 kronor, which covers most of the courses in the list below in full. Any amount left over can be used for further activities during the same year.
Below we list activities across Greater Stockholm where the provider states that the Fritidskort is accepted — swimming, riding, martial arts, ice skating, tennis, gymnastics and more. Always confirm with the provider that the specific course you choose meets the requirements and is connected, since terms can differ between activities at the same association. Click a course for age, price and a link to sign up.
Frequently asked questions
What activities that accept the Fritidskort for children are there in Stockholm?
FamGo Learn lists 46 activities that accept the Fritidskort for children from 42 providers across the Stockholm area. You can compare price, age and how to sign up, then click through to the provider's own booking.
What do activities that accept the Fritidskort for children cost?
Prices are set by each provider and vary between courses. Every course shows its own price where available — easy to compare in the list above.
What is the Fritidskort?
The Fritidskort (Fritidskortet) is a Swedish government subsidy intended to make it easier for children and young people to have an active, meaningful free time. It is used to pay for leader-led, recurring leisure activities at approved associations and municipal culture schools.
Which children can use the Fritidskort, and how much is it?
Since 10 August 2026 it applies to children from the year they turn 6 up to and including the year they turn 16. The subsidy is 550 kronor per child per year, or 2,500 kronor for families receiving housing allowance (bostadsbidrag) or housing supplement (bostadstillägg).
Which activities does the Fritidskort cover?
The activity must be leader-led and recurring — at least six occasions over up to six months — at an association or provider connected to the system. One-off drop-in sessions and private lessons normally do not meet the requirements, so always check with the provider.
How do I pay with the Fritidskort?
You book the place with the provider as usual. When the invoice arrives, you log in at fritidskortet.se, choose the child's card, the amount and the provider, and enter the OCR number from the invoice. The card is not how you sign up. If the fee is higher than the amount, you pay the rest yourself.
Do I book the course through FamGo Learn?
No — FamGo Learn helps you find and compare. You click through to the provider's own page to sign up.