Gorgeous museum with so much to do! Art, history, aquarium, and more! Loved the second floor art…read moreexhibit and the whimsy of many displays in the castle museum. Seems fabulous for families and adults. Attached restaurant was busy but had plenty of seating inside and out.

During our day trip to Malmö, Sweden, we stopped by Malmö Museer while exploring the city. One of…read morethe first things that caught my attention was the bus displayed out front! It was such a cool and unexpected sight, and definitely something that stood out during our stroll. I also enjoyed seeing the historic surroundings and architecture. The museum area has a lot of character and makes for a nice place to walk around, take photos, and appreciate a little bit of Malmö's history. Even if you're just passing through and don't have time to explore the entire museum, it's worth stopping by to check out the exterior and surroundings. A neat little discovery during our one-day adventure in Malmö!

This building is kind of a strange structure to write a review about. Why? Because it's not a…read morelocation where you can actually go into. This structure is made up of apartments. Yes, you can take a virtual tour. But, people live here. So, though it is a very interesting structure, and has a very unique architectural design, all you can do is look at it from the outside. This being said, it is one of the most recognizable buildings in all of Malmö. You can pretty much see it from all areas of the city. This structure is very close to the shoreline in Malmö. So, it's a nice place to walk to either when you're coming from the ocean or going to the Malmö shoreline. Overall, it is what it is, an interesting structure, and one of the defining factors of Malmö, Sweden.

Cool building and structure & worth it to see up close although it is visible from many spots in…read moreMalmö. Although a residential building, looks like there is a restaurant and some shops. The area (Västra Hamnen) is nice with the Ribersborgs beach only a few steps away and a few restaurants and cafes in this trendy neighborhood. On a beautiful day, worth the 20 minute walk from Central station!

Malmö City Library feels like two libraries that decided to live together and actually made it…read morework. One side is classic and rustic, the other is all glass and modern, connected by a bright open space with high ceilings that makes you want to whisper even if no one told you to. Looking down into the big glass atrium from the upper floors is easily the highlight. That said, the newer side's second and third floors are a little... creaky. The floors squeak and feel slightly warped, which makes you wonder if water damage is part of the design story. The older side could also use a bit of freshening up, but honestly, that just adds to the charm. Overall, it's a great place to slow down, wander, and pretend you're way more intellectual than you actually are. Beautiful, peaceful, slightly imperfect, and very Malmö.

The main library in Malmo is located in the heart of downtown, just a quick walk from the…read morepedestrian city center. It is open for all to relax, use some free internet, warm up , use the restroom and even get a drink or snack at the cafeteria. there are plenty of cool areas to explore as well as a tourist attraction with beautiful architecture and modern Swedish decoration. Great gem for locals and tourists alike.

Came here on the way back home. It was a rainy day and the castle was closed. But we didn't plan on…read moregoing in anyways. We just wanted to walk the grounds around it and take some pics. And it is a nice little stroll. The castle sitting there surrounded by the castle moat makes an impressive sight. The castle was the base of kings before and for that it is actually a quite unusual castle, judging by its architecture. But different isn't bad in this case. I was surprised that pretty much nobody was there this morning for a walk or to come look at the castle. We liked it. Parking was close-by (and free), the surrounding ground are pretty and so is the nearby park. Bathrooms are also just by the castle (and free).

We crossed this bridge when we took a little detour from our tour of Sweden and ventured into…read moreCopenhagen. It was pretty rainy while we were there but even so it was a very pretty architectural design joining the two countries. The bridge is about 5 miles with part of the crossing being underwater. From the bridge you can get a great view of the Denmark and Swedish coasts as well as the Oresund strait. There wasn't much traffic when we were there and you can get from downtown Malmo to downtown Copenhagen in about 20-30 minutes. The real downside is that crossing by car will cost you around 45 euro each way! Now if you can leave your car on one side or the other and take a train or bus it will only cost you about 10.

WHAT? The bridge is interesting and the views are beautiful,…read morebut I was charged about US$60 ... EACH WAY That's bonkers for a bridge crossing. I have never seen that TV show about a murder on this bridge so that aspect meant nothing to me, but I guess fans of the show geek out about that.

If you are in the mood for some boulevard á Paris you can satisfy your French dreams at Kungsgatan…read morein Malmö. Saved for the future it lays there in all its charms without any car traffic, like a park waiting for your stroll. Absolutely wonderful I must say. And worth its own site here on Yelp. While taking a walk you can stop at some of the cafes or restaurants enjoying the stillness and charm. Connected to Kungsgatan is a park with a little pond where children can play. During hot summers days the big trees give you all the shades you need to keep cool. Kungsgatan means King's Street. Easy to accept. Let this late 1900C boulevard be on your tour map when visiting Malmö.

This place was eerie. How else do you describe underground church ruins, cold, dimly-lit, ghostly…read morequiet, finding yourself utterly alone after climbing down a spiral stone staircase? This reminded me of the type of place immortals would meet in the Highlander universe, you know, on holy ground in order to dispel any conflict. Not to nerd it up unnecessarily in here, but that just happened. I stayed in Lund for a couple weeks and went on a walking tour where I tried to hit a handful of places on the map I found at the Cathedral Information Center. The signage from the streets that led lil ol tourist me to get down here into a basement to view the ruins couldn't have been more clear. My Swedish is terrible so I relied on Google Translate to help me read the different displays and plaques. I did appreciate that the videos had an English option. They have a nicely organised timeline of Swedish history over the past thousand years down here as well as preserved items from the ruins. The only soul with a beating heart down here at the time was me, which made for a truly unique and interesting experience. Unsettling in the best way. Lund is an amazing city with much more to see than I could in the few days I gave myself to explore it. It is also a hub of archaeological study, my hostess and friend having earned her degrees at Lund University. This is so evident that I literally walked right by a busy dig site smack in the middle of the city during my wanderings. As I will repeat a million times as I work through my reviews from my Scandinavian travels: VISIT LUND!

The worst tomato sauce I have ever had on pasta - straight tomato paste -uncooked tossed with luke…read morewarm seafood. The worst.

Authentic as it gets! 10/10 would recommend. Dinner and drinks with some of the best food and…read morepeople watching in Malmo!