Swedish Embassy in Madrid

Embassy Sweden Madrid, Spain

Address
Calle de Caracas 25, Madrid

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Directions

Sources: OpenStreetMap · Wikidata · Record last updated on 22 March 2025

Sweden’s embassy to Spain is in Madrid, the capital of Spain, at Calle de Caracas 25, Madrid. Spanish citizens need no visa for Sweden: under European free movement rules they can travel, live and work there with a valid passport or national ID card.

Opening hours

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Upcoming closures

Public holidays in Spain

  • Constitution Day

    Sunday

  • Immaculate Conception

    Tuesday

Public holidays in Sweden

  • Christmas Eve

    Thursday

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

Sweden visa for Spanish citizens

SpainSweden Visa-free Sweden visa for citizens of Spain

SwedenSpain Visa-free Spain visa for citizens of Sweden

Spanish citizens need no visa for Sweden: under European free movement rules they can travel, live and work there with a valid passport or national ID card.

Visa statistics

YearApplicationsVisas issuedRefusedRefusal rateMultiple-entry share
2023 333113.1% 3.2%
2024 5044713.7% 2.3%
2025 95692325.0% 5.8%

In 2025, Sweden’s embassy in Madrid received 95 applications for short-stay Schengen visas and issued 69. 23 applications were refused, a refusal rate of 25.0%. In 2024 it had been 13.7%: the rate rose by 11.3 points, a sharp increase. Applications rose by 90% compared with 2024 (50).

Over 2023–2025 the rate ranged from 3.1% (2023) to 25.0% (2025).

Across all Schengen consulates in Spain, 13.1% of applications were refused in 2025; Sweden’s rate worldwide was 23.1%. Sweden received the largest number of applications of the 13 Schengen states represented here.

Multiple-entry visas made up 5.8% of those issued. The statistics count applications, not people, and include every nationality that applies here, not only citizens of Spain.

Source: European Commission, Directorate-General for Migration and Home Affairs, visa statistics for consulates 2023–2025 (© European Union, reused under CC BY 4.0). Short-stay (type C) visas. How these figures are made

Other missions nearby

All embassies and consulates in Madrid (146)

Sweden’s other missions in Spain

All missions of Sweden in Spain (6)

The Swedish embassy in Madrid is one of 6 missions of Sweden in Spain. Consulates: Málaga, Jerez de la Frontera and Barcelona. Honorary consulates: Palma and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Spain in turn has an embassy in Stockholm.

Good to know

About the Swedish embassy in Madrid

It appears in official lists as Embassy of Sweden in Madrid.

Address and contact

Address: Calle de Caracas 25, Madrid. The record for the Swedish embassy in Madrid includes an official website.

When the Swedish embassy in Madrid is closed

Expect the Swedish embassy in Madrid to be shut on Constitution Day (Día de la Constitución) on Sunday 6 December 2026 and Immaculate Conception (Inmaculada Concepción) on Tuesday 8 December 2026, and often on Christmas Eve (Julafton) on Thursday 24 December 2026, a holiday in Sweden.

Before visiting the Swedish embassy in Madrid

Current procedures for the Swedish embassy in Madrid, including any appointment system, are on its official website, linked on this page.

Near the Swedish embassy in Madrid

Within 1 km of the Swedish embassy in Madrid there are 37 other foreign missions.

Frequently asked questions

What is the address of the Swedish Embassy in Madrid?

The Swedish embassy in Madrid is at Calle de Caracas 25, Madrid.

When is the Swedish Embassy in Madrid closed?

The Swedish embassy in Madrid closes on Spain’s public holidays, the next being Constitution Day (Día de la Constitución) on Sunday 6 December 2026, and usually on the national day of Sweden.

Do Spanish citizens need a visa for Sweden?

Spanish citizens need no visa for Sweden: under European free movement rules they can travel, live and work there with a valid passport or national ID card.

Report a change

This is an independent guide, not an official website of Sweden.