35 m2 apartment in Göteborg

Säterigatan.

This cozy apartment on Säterigatan in Gothenburg spans 35 square meters and features a single room. The monthly rent is 7,686 SEK, with lease terms based on the 2025 rental rates. Inside, the layout is open and airy, complemented by whitewashed parquet flooring throughout. The bathroom is fully tiled with durable flooring and boasts its own washer and dryer.

Situated in a newly developed neighborhood close to Eriksberg and the waterfront promenade along the quay, residents can enjoy scenic natural surroundings and water views. Nearby green spaces provide plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities. For eco-friendly travel, there’s access to an electric and cargo bike-sharing pool, along with a dedicated bike maintenance room. Car users also benefit from a nearby car-sharing service. Additionally, new tenants receive complimentary public transport passes from Västtrafik for the first 90 days.

The Säterigatan area, located in Kyrkbyn on Hisingen island, combines modern construction with traditional housing. Just a short stroll away lies the North Älvstrand harbor area and an expanding range of local amenities. Kyrkbytorget at Eketrägatan serves as a hub with convenient transport links and a modest selection of shops and services. Housing options nearby include the characteristic Göteborg ’landshövdingehus’ buildings, mid-century apartments from the 1950s, and contemporary developments.

Public transportation options are excellent, with the Kyrkbytorget bus stop within walking distance offering multiple routes that connect this neighborhood smoothly with downtown Gothenburg and other districts.

Residents will also find it easy to manage daily errands, thanks to nearby stores and shopping centers that supply groceries and essential goods, all within convenient reach. In essence, this apartment presents an ideal choice for those seeking a modern home that harmonizes city living with close proximity to nature in Gothenburg.

Please note that this landlord uses a queue system