Malmö contains plenty of timeless classics. Start at Lilla Torg, with its outdoor cafés and medieval atmosphere. Relax in Folkets Park and stroll through the green spaces to the museums at Malmöhus Castle. Continue on to Västra Hamnen (the Western Harbour) and take in the view of the Öresund Bridge (and don’t forget the selfie at Turning Torso). When it’s time to unwind, head to Ribersborg Beach for a swim, a walk along the piers or a visit to the open-air bathhouse.
One of Malmö’s most elegant squares – both a little hidden and full of life. Classic 1920s buildings frame the square, giving it an almost cinematic charm. Outdoor cafés share the space with boutiques for vintage finds, design, fashion, and crafts.
Enjoy mini golf, cafés, playgrounds, a skate ramp, a terrarium, BBQ areas and more. The park changes with the seasons – from ice skating and Halloween celebrations to summer splash pools and festivals.
Malmö’s two oldest parks date back to the 19th century and are separated by the canal. Lush and romantic, they feature walking paths, ponds, trees, open lawns and small footbridges.
Lilla Torg, in Malmö’s Old Town, is lined with restaurants and cafés. In summer, the square comes alive as outdoor terraces fill with people.
Möllevångstorget, or “Möllan,” is famous for its daily market. In the evenings, the square transforms into a lively spot with international pubs and restaurants.
This bathhouse sits on a pier by Ribersborgsstranden and offers saunas with stunning sea views. It has separate sections for men and women, as well as five saunas (one mixed).
St. Paul''s Church is a striking hexagonal building, built in yellow brick with an aluminium roof – a beautiful Malmö landmark.
Saint Peter''s Church, Malmö’s oldest building, dates back to the 14th century. Step into the Merchants’ Chapel for a glimpse of what the church looked like in medieval times.
A large open square connected to Lilla Torg, surrounded by several notable buildings, including Malmö Town Hall, Apoteket Lejonet and Jörgen Kock’s House, one of the city’s oldest buildings.
Sweden’s second-tallest building, 190 metres, features 54 floors with meeting rooms on the top two ("Sky High Meetings"). With its 90-degree twist, it is one of Malmö’s and Sweden’s most iconic landmarks.
Opened in 2000 and connects Sweden and Denmark. Closer to Denmark, the bridge transitions into a 4 km tunnel to avoid interfering with air traffic at Copenhagen Airport. An artificial island forms the connection between bridge and tunnel. Carries a motorway and a railway.