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Contribute Feedback What User likes about Rasta Nyköpingsbro:
Can't count how often I stopped eating here. Nice Swedish husmanskost (Meals swedes would cook at home) is served and it is a good time to go the memory lane when back in Sweden. If you stop in February March, then don't forget to buy a semla as a dessert, it won't get more Swedish than that. View all feedback.
What User doesn't like about Rasta Nyköpingsbro:
There were long queues and the food was not hot Parking: A bit crowded Service: Dine in Meal type: Lunch Price per person: kr 100–200 Food: 2 Service: 2 Atmosphere: 2 Recommended dishes: Raggmunk Med Sidfläsk Parking space Plenty of parking Parking options Free parking lot View all feedback.
Can't count how often I stopped eating here. Nice Swedish husmanskost (Meals swedes would cook at home) is served and it is a good time to go the memory lane when back in Sweden. If you stop in February March, then don't forget to buy a semla as a dessert, it won't get more Swedish than that.
Nice hold. There are hardly any cafes on the highway between this place and the next city of Norkoping
Nice place to take a break while driving, good food and sweets shops and coffin house. Really worthy to use for a stop and toilets.
Eating here early in the morning feels very nice, beautiful views of the highway.
Fika Cafe Going for a fika at a fik is a very Swedish thing. Fika basically means to meet up for a coffee and a piece of cake or pastry, and a fik is slang for a café, bakery or pastry shop. Which I tried here is Budapest roll with Cafe Recently I discovered the Budapest roll. A roll from Budapest, you would think. Well, think again. I read a little about it and guess what? It comes from Sweden. Yes, this sweet meringue roll filled with cream and fruits is a Swedish pastry. Originally hazelnuts are used in the meringue and mandarins in the filling.
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