Lilla Torg in Malmö
Lilla Torg in Malmö

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Malmö Turism

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Malmö Turism

Get to know the locals at Lilla Torg (small square) in Malmö.

Lilla Torg (small square) is where the locals come to eat, drink, shop and basically hang out.

This cobblestone square was built in 1592 and many of the buildings date from this time. Now resplendent after restoration, they form a colourful background to this charming square that between March and October is packed with open-air eateries. Saluhallen, on the square, is a covered market offering global cuisine – Malmö is a city of 164 nations and 100 languages after all - and this is deliciously reflected in the myriad restaurants and cafes here.

Hedmanska Gården is an enclosed courtyard on Lilla Torg. Its oldest building is 16th century and the most recent addition is a warehouse from the 19th century. This building is now the Form/Design Centre, which mounts design and architecture exhibitions and hosts open-air concerts in July.


Malmö – Sweden’s gateway to Continental Europe

Over the past decade, Malmö has undergone a most dramatic post-industrial transformation. This cosmopolitan city has ”reclaimed” the seafront, where entire new city districts full of interesting modern architecture and bustling street life have been constructed. Of course, another radical change has been the mighty Öresund Bridge, opened in 2000, which connects Malmö with Denmark´s capital Copenhagen, just twenty minutes away. The region now forms a single metropolitan area; one of the most expansive, exciting and energetic in Northern Europe.

Malmö is an ideal centre from to explore this new region and in less than one hour visitors can reach not only two major metropolises, but also a large number of historical and picturesque towns and villages, beautiful beaches and impressive castles and manor houses.

For all its expansion, Malmö remains a small, friendly and pleasant city where almost everything is located within easy walking distance. For example, Malmö has its own beaches at Ribersborg, Sibbarp, Klagshamn and Scaniabadet. So why not take a refreshing dip while visiting. It might also interest you to know that Malmö is a city of 164 nations and 100 languages. This is deliciously reflected in the myriad of restaurants and cafes here.

Lilla Torg in Malmö

Sights & attractions in Malmö

Malmö´s ancient city centre is small, cozy and intimate, grouped around Stora Torget (Big Square), Lilla Torget (Small Square), Gustav Adolf and David Hall squares.

Malmö Museums at Malmöhus castle

The ‘hard to miss’ museums of Malmö

Malmö is a super-modern city with a stunning array of top modern museums with the onus on learning and experiences.

Restaurant Årstiderna in Malmö

An ongoing gastronomic revolution

Malmö is the centre of Skåne, Sweden’s – and one of Europe´s – richest farming regions, with a boundless supply of first-class ingredients, including of course prime fresh fish and seafood from both the Baltic and the North Atlantic.

Shopping in Malmö

Malmö – made for shopping

Malmö has 800 shops and counting, as well as 7 shopping centres; Hansa, Triangeln, Caroli, Balthazar City, Storgatan, Åhléns and Mobilia.

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