Showing 1-7 of 7 results
-
Citytunnelutställningen
One rather odd attraction is Citytunnelutställningen, where you can descend beneath Malmö to look at the drill that's slowly boring a tunnel from Centralstationen to the Öresund Bridge!
-
County Governor's Residence
Looking older than it is, the County Governor's Residence is a grand, pale, stuccoed masterpiece built in the 19th century but in Renaissance style.
-
Ebbas Hus
Ebbas Hus is the smallest house in Malmö and has been left as it was in the 1920s, when the last occupant lived there.
-
Malmöhus Slott
Malmö's castle has an intriguing history, although not much remains of the older citadels built on the site: today, with its red-brick, Functionalist buildings (dating from 1937), it looks more like a factory! Some of the Malmö Museer are based inside the castle.
-
Rådhuset
Rådhuset was originally built in 1546, but has been altered since then.
-
Thottska Huset
Across the road from St Gertrud Quarter, Thottska Huset is the oldest half-timbered house in Malmö (1558). It's been turned into a restaurant, so you can take a look inside.
-
Turning Torso
In the distant northwest of the city, you may catch sight of the eye-boggling Turning Torso, a brand-new apartment block that twists through 90 degrees from bottom to top. Inaugurated at the end of August 2005, it's now Sweden's tallest building at 190m high.
Showing 1-7 of 7 results
