Audio Guide of Castle Mill

Although the city can be explored 24 hours a day, most museums and Malmo Castle are generally open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I recommend checking the specific opening hours before you go, as they may vary depending on the season. Check Malmo's official website here.

Walking through its parks, the old town, or seeing Turning Torso from the outside is completely free and very rewarding. Entry to specific museums does require a ticket, although the 'Malmo Card' can be a good investment to save money.

To capture the essence of the city and see both the old and the modern sides, I recommend spending at least one full day. If you want to visit museums at a relaxed pace and enjoy the gastronomy or a detailed audio guide, two days is the ideal amount of time.

Malmo was a Danish city until 1658, which left a unique architectural and cultural mark blending Scandinavian character with continental influences. Today it is a global symbol of sustainable transformation, having evolved from an industrial center into a modern, eco-friendly city.

Without a doubt, summer (from June to August) is the best time because of its long days and pleasant temperatures for walking. If you prefer to avoid the crowds, May and September offer special charm with still-manageable weather.

Yes, Sweden is a pioneer in accessibility, and Malmo is a very flat city with excellent adaptations in public transport and buildings. It is very comfortable to get around by wheelchair in the vast majority of tourist areas.

You are only 30 minutes by train from Copenhagen, Denmark, crossing the impressive Oresund Bridge. I also suggest visiting Lund, a historic university city less than 15 minutes away. Information about the Oresund Bridge.

Rent a bicycle, since Malmo is one of the best cities in the world for cyclists and it will allow you to see more in less time. Also, carry an audio guide with you so you can truly understand what you are seeing without relying on tour groups.