Architectural highlights in Malmö and Copenhagen
1 trip, 2 countries - and 9 really good reasons why both Copenhagen and Malmö should be on your bucket list if you're into architecture.
Photo: Thomas Høyrup Christensen

Photo: Daniel Rasmussen© VisitCopenhagen
Kastrup Sea Bath
What's better than jumping into the blue wave in the most beautiful surroundings? When you visit Sneglen, Kastrup Søbad, you have the best view of Saltholm Island and Sweden.

Photo: Martin Heiberg© Wonderful Copenhagen
Axel Towers
Axel Towers is designed by the talented Lene Tranberg from the award winning Danish architect firm Lundgaard & Tranberg Arkitekter. The architect firm is also known for the Tietgen Dormitory, SEB Headquarters, The Royal Playhouse and Ofelia Plads.

Photo: Thomas Høyrup Christensen© Wonderful Copenhagen
Turning Torso
Gaze at world-class architecture while enjoying the sustainable urban area of Västra Hamnen and its beautiful promenade.

Photo: Thomas Høyrup Christensen© Wonderful Copenhagen
Ribersborgs Kallbadhus
Perched on the beautiful sea shore, this outdoor bathing establishment, spa and restaurant takes you 100 years back in time.

Photo: Kim Wyon
The Circle Bridge
Bridge and architectural landmark on the harbourfront.

Photo: Thomas Høyrup Christensen
Triangeln Train station
Leave it to Scandinavians to make something as mundane as public transport look good: Malmö's Triangeln Station is an underground railway station in the city centre, from which you can also travel to Copenhagen by train up to three times an hour.

Photo: Thomas Høyrup Christensen
Ebba's House
Here's proof that intriguing architecture comes in all shapes and sizes: Ebba's House in central Malmö is a tiny house (and a museum) with a well-preserved interior from the 1910's.

Photo: Daniel Rasmussen
CopenHill
Futuristic, unparalleled ski slope and recreational hill on top of a new resource handling centre.

Photo: Ty Stange
The architectural masterpiece 8House
8TALLET follows the pattern of architectural master pieces in Ørestad in Copenhagen and is designed by Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG).




