Used to be a castle then converted into a museum and art gallery. Great architecture and design…read more Love the grand staircase up to the galleries of modern arts, paintings, sculptures, and mixed media. In the basement, there is a dungeon which is quite interesting. No windows therefore you get to see just how small the holding cells were and plenty of prisoner photos. Walking distance 10-15mins to downtown and quite unique place for family as well as solo to visit.

It's a castle converted into a museum and art gallery. The old in stark comparison to the new. You…read morecan spend half a day or more here. There's a great display of modern art. Paintings, sculptures, and mixed media. I found the dungeon to be the most interesting. It's located in the basement, so the air is cooler down there. No windows. You get to see just how small the holding cells were and view a wall of prisoner photos. It was a self guided tour.

Best Museum Ever. Enjoyed the Oldtime Photography and the Piet Mondrian Painting.read more

This is a museum run by Moderna museet in Stockholm, so they have access to a great collection of…read moreSwedish and international art from (mostly) the 1960s and 70s, and as such it is great. Usually one temporary exhibition and one built around the collection. Also houses a nice small café/lunch restaurant.

The Museum of Disgusting Food in Malmö is weird in the best possible way. It takes about an hour to…read morean hour and a half to get through everything, including the infamous 32-item tasting challenge, where you sample "delicacies" from around the world that most people would normally run from. If you somehow manage to eat all 32, you get to spin a wheel and win a prize, plus bragging rights and possibly a stronger stomach than most. The hosts are super friendly and do a great job explaining what you're about to smell, taste, or regret. I was honestly shocked by how crowded it was, clearly a lot of people are curious about fermented fish, bugs, and things that should probably stay sealed forever. Gross, fascinating, educational, and oddly fun. Definitely not your average museum, and that's exactly the point. If you want to be surprised, maybe don't look at my pics and vids.

We visited the Disgusting Food Museum in May. I heard that…read morethey were going to open another location in Palma, Spain in July, and Berlin in September. When you arrive at the front desk, they will give you a barf bag and a bingo card for the challenge. The exhibit has 80 of the world's most disgusting foods that you can smell and taste some of those. And if you're brave enough to taste all 23 disgusting food at the Tasting bar, you can spin the Wheel of Disgust. I didn't land on a free shirt after I successfully completed the challenge, but landed on a 10% T shirt spot : D It was still a fun and unique experience tho. I just wished that if we completed the Bingo challenge, you could win a free T shirt :D

I love going to art galleries, but often feel overwhelmed. Especially if I have to pay an entrance…read morefee and feel the pressure to SEE ALL THE THINGS. The Malmo Konstall is one of the largest modern art exhibition spaces in Europe. I went as part of Malmo Nordic 2013 to see "24 Spaces - A Cacophony", which featured quite a few non-commercial artists. The exhibition itself was great, but I also really enjoyed the exhibition space spread out over one sprawling floor. Also notable: a totally respectable English book selection in the store and a charming lunch spot / outdoor cafe. The vibe is relaxed; you can take your time or whizz through things, both models without judgment. Just how I like to take in my dose of art. Yelp note: a lot of construction around the Konsthall currently (summer 2013) but be persistent! It's harder to see the signage, but worth the persistent effort.

Free art. Can it be better. Art in the center of the city. Small nice place with a great restaurant…read moreas well...

This place is very cool. Perfect museum to take the kids…read more It's a technical museum, so there is an entire section of just cars. However, I spent most of my time in the submarine. There is one entrance and one exit to the submarine. It's not until you step inside that you realize why. You get to go through a real submarine. It is super tight due to all the equipment. You have to slide into the small, round entranceways from one section to the other. Some adults didn't go all the way to the end because it felt like it was getting narrower and narrower. As you can imagine, not too many people can be inside at once. There is also the front section of an old train you can step into and take pictures in. It's the perfect museum to take the entire family to. I enjoyed my time here.

Really nice museum which focuses on various modes of transportation and technology…read more The museum is nicely laid out, very easy to navigate. Exhibits are informational without being boring; some offering opportunity to interact. This museum seems to be quite popular with primary school aged children and can get packed. During our visit on a weekday afternoon, children were running about, carrying on loudly, and wreaking havoc. Malmohus Slott and Teknisca Museet admission is shared. Visit one and then the other for value; they are closely located.

Beautiful museum and it's free too. The collection and exhibits are quite amazingly mesmerizing…read moreand it taken from varies period in time. There is a beautiful garden in the middle of the beautiful, heavily peaceful and relaxing. Plenty of exhibits to see and leans and it's not a small museum either, it big inside so a lot of walking for sure so wear comfortable shoe when visit. Staff are everywhere and they are friendly and helpful when needed. There is a locker room on the lower level and quite big too. Just try to go light or empty handed to avoid checkin and time.

Sad experience, as we had only scanned our tickets and had to leave without entering. We arrived…read morewith our entrance tickets only to be told I could not bring in the seat cushion I have to use anytime I'll be sitting (due to a medical condition). We actually stopped by just for the beautiful cafe to enjoy an afternoon coffee. I was told I would have to leave it in the lobby to enter, which obviously wouldn't work for me for such an occasion. I was not aware of this rule, and the gentleman who'd scanned our passes clearly didn't wish to converse about its purpose...just a no period. After leaving I saw on their website about large bags not being allowed (the cushion isn't large, just a flat square) and that they'll decide which will be allowed inside. While I understand the need for this type of rule, I wish I'd been allowed to explain. My husband told him we were only visiting the cafe, and I tried to show him the cushion and wanted to explain, but was dismissed before I had the opportunity. Most places I've been to seem to accommodate for certain things like this, but unfortunately not here. A shame, I very much wanted to visit.

Like any large museum, it would be impossible to see it all. However, this museum has a LOT to…read moreoffer. It's is mostly a historical museum and covers the time from the earliest relics of the Danes to modern times. The physical museum used to be a castle, and that explains why there are so many rooms, one after another. I recommend looking at the overall map and pick a floor and a place to start, based on what interests you the most. Then, allow yourself to get lost in terms of going from one room to another. There are visual and historical treasures throughout the museum, so it would be nearly impossible to NOT find things of interest. I loved seeing the old crowns, jewelry, and clothing, as well as Viking horns for drinking, old weapons, and the creative way things are presented. I was impressed by this museum because they have used modern museum techniques to display objects and explanations. For example, in one room, they had talking paintings to convey information, or a knight on a horse, which makes horse noises out of the blue. They also have some very creative temporary exhibits, which you should check out. When I was there, there were very interactive displays that were all about money and how wealth is distributed around the world. It was thought provoking, as well as fun. When you need a rest, there is also a cafeteria overlooking the inside of the museum. Face it, you are not going to see it all. There is too much and you won't have the time or stamina to "do it all." But that's OK. It's definitely worth it to buy a ticket ($22 USD) to spend two hours or so, as we did.

Very historical museum, display from early relics to modern times . Plenty to see, to learn and to…read morediscover. Great layout and it nearby Christiansborg Palace.

At ten hectares (25-ish acres?) it's not the largest Botanical Garden I've visited. The pathways…read moreseemed very crowded at noon on this particular weekday. So my experience was a little less enjoyable sauntering, and more Pacman-style weaving to get where I wanted to go. I can see there is beauty here, and I imagine that I would enjoy it more during a less busy time.

The Botanical Garden is free. Within the garden is the Palm House and Butterfly House, which costs…read moreDKK 60. In the Palm House it can be quite humid, especially when you go up the cast-iron spiral staircase. Some of the plants are overgrown, so it's a bit difficult to walk the pathways. The Butterfly House was the highlight, with various colored species fluttering around.

This is a truly strange tourist attraction. And, I use that term,"Tourist Attraction," lightly…read more It is said that this place is the home to many of those who live an alternative lifestyle in Copenhagen. They claim that this area is completely beyond the rules and the laws of Copenhagen. In some ways, that is pretty easy to see as the main street is lined with people selling weed and hash, which is still illegal in Denmark. Copenhagen is not Amsterdam. Though a bit sketchy, this city within a city is very well maintained. I am sure there is some other story going on here. ...One that we will never know. This being said, what you will find here is some of the best street art and graffiti that you will witness anywhere across Copenhagen. Of course, it is clearly stated all over the place, "No Photos." But, I'm guess that is more to keep the people dealing drugs safe and off the radar than anything else. One of the funny/interesting things I find about this location is that tour buses actually pull up to it. I don't know, maybe it's just me me, but if you are truly embracing an alternative lifestyle that all seems rather intrusive. Nonetheless, this is an interesting place. Even if all you do is look at the great street art, it is worth the visit.

Christiania is an interesting visit, away from the standard tourist perspective of Copenhagen. From…read moreoriginal art to music and craft, Christiania is open to all as an alternate self-sustaining community.