This paper examines the relationship between gender and climate change anxiety (CCA) and climate emotions. Previous research indicates a statistical relationship between enhanced CCA and negative climate emotions among women, whereas no such relationship has been found for men. However, this statistical relationship can not be assumed to regard all women, particularly not in affluent countries less exposed to natural disasters. Therefore, this study aims to understand the link between gender, CCA, and climate emotions in a “developed” country. To achieve this, a survey, interviews, and a focus group were conducted among students at Uppsala University in Sweden. The results did not find a particularly strong relationship between gender, CCA, and climate emotions. However, the study revealed other reasons for CCA and climate emotions, such as an overload of negative media coverage on climate change, the feeling of shame due to uncertainty about whether one is doing enough compared to others, and unequal expectations of responsibility on gender roles.