Meeting Dates
29 September - 1 October 2026, Stockholm, Sweden
There will be two days of conference on Tuesday and Wednesday, comprising an open part and a restricted part (formerly known as 'closed'). Training sessions will take place on Thursday, 1 October.
Local host
We would like to thank our local hosts, Swedbank and Stockholm University, for their invaluable support.
Meeting Venue
The location of the meeting days is as follows: Swedbank head office, Landsvägen 40, 172 63 Sundbyberg, Sweden.
Training location: Aula Magna, Stockholm University, Frescati campus.
Programme overview
| Event | Date | Time |
|---|---|---|
| TF-CSIRT Meeting Day 1 | 29.09.2026 | 9:00 – 17:00 |
| TF-CSIRT Meeting Day 2 | 30.09.2026 | 9:00 – 17:00 |
| Workshops and trainings | 1.10.2026 |
Travel to Stockholm
Most international flights arrive at Stockholm Arlanda Airport (ARN). The quickest way to reach central Stockholm is the Arlanda Express, a direct train to Stockholm Central Station. Airport coaches are also available and arrive at Cityterminalen, located next to the central station. Public transport connections are available as well.
Participants arriving at Stockholm Bromma Airport (BMA), Stockholm Skavsta Airport (NYO) or Stockholm Västerås Airport (VST) are kindly advised to check the available coach or train connections in advance, as travel times and schedules vary depending on the airport.
We recommend checking current timetables and purchasing tickets online before travelling.
Accommodation
We recommend using popular online platforms to search for and book accommodation.
Weather and local Activities
In late September, Stockholm usually has mild autumn weather. Daytime temperatures are typically around 10–15°C, while evenings may be cooler. Rain is possible, so we recommend bringing a warm layer, a light rain jacket or umbrella, and comfortable shoes.
Some local activities recommended by ourselves and the local host:
Gamla Stan - Stockholm’s Old Town:
A walk through Gamla Stan is one of the best ways to experience Stockholm’s history. The area is known for its narrow streets, colourful buildings, small cafés, and historic landmarks such as the Royal Palace and Stortorget square.
Vasa Museum:
The Vasa Museum is one of Stockholm’s most unique attractions. It displays the preserved 17th-century warship Vasa, which is an impressive and very accessible introduction to Swedish maritime history. It is a good indoor option in case of rain.
Djurgården:
Djurgården is a green island close to the city centre, ideal for a relaxed walk after the conference programme. It is also home to several museums and waterfront paths, making it a convenient place to combine sightseeing with a short break outdoors.
We recommend checking opening hours and, where applicable, booking tickets in advance, especially for popular museums and guided visits.