Adress and opening hours
Address to Lost and found:
Mälartåg Lost Property
Klarabergsviadukten 72
111 64 Stockholm
(In Cityterminalen, opposite Gate 3)
Openting hours during christmas hollidays
24/12: 10.30-14.30
25/12: Closed
26/12: Closed
31/12: 10.30-14.30
1/1: Closed
5/1: 10.00-15.00
6/1: Closed
Ordinary opening hours
Monday–Friday: 10:00–15:00
Saturday: 10:30–14:30
Sunday: Closed
Phone number
0771-40 46 86 (during opening hours)
Lost something on Mälartåg?
If you’ve misplaced something during your journey, we’ll do our best to help you find it. Through Mälartåg Lost Property, you can search for lost items.
Register and search for your lost belongings
How it works:
- Register your lost belongings and your contact details in the form accessible via the link you'll find above or below. Please be as detailed as possible when reporting your loss, as it helps us match your item more easily.
- When you submit your registration, you will create a user account with MissingX, our system provider.
- Your registered items will be matched against items that have been handed in.
- If we find an item that matches your description, we will contact you by email.
- You can then collect your item at Mälartåg Lost Property, or have it sent to you for a shipping fee.
Please note: It may take up to three working days before an item becomes available for collection.
Register and search for lost items
Click here to register and search for your lost belongings.
Storage of found items
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Items are stored for 90 days.
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Small items such as gloves, hats, scarves, umbrellas, water bottles, and single shoes are kept for two weeks.
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Unclaimed items are donated to charity.
If you find a lost item
On the train
If you find something left behind by another passenger, please hand it to the onboard staff. They’ll ensure it’s sent to our lost property department.
At the station
If you find something at a station, please contact the station owner.
Jernhusen, which owns several stations around Mälardalen, usually turns in found items to the Police.
Read more at dinstation.se.
Important exceptions
Passports, driving licences, and other national ID documents should always be handed directly to the Police.