The biggest square in Malmo is called Stortorget, which appropriately means Big Square. Behind Stortorget is Lilletorget, or Little Square, where you can find a selection of Malmo's most popular restaurants. The square has a Parisian feel to it, as many of the restaurants have tables outside, where you can sit and watch the world pass by. There are also some historic buildings on Lilletorget, and a vintage telephone box.

You can visit Lund Cathedral, which was consecrated in 1145, although there has been a cathedral on this site since the 1080s. The astronomical clock was installed around 1424. The towers of Lund Cathedral stand 55 meters or 177ft tall, and when the cathedral was built, they could be seen from anywhere in the surrounding countryside

Finally from Copenhagen to Malmø across the impressive Øresund Bridge.

Jakriborg's architectural style has a variety of intricate maze-like streets and passageways.[3] Jakriborg is not connected to traditional styles of other, more northern, parts of Scandinavia, nor with the functionalism that has been dominant in most of Europe for much of the 20th century.

Turning Torso is a skyscraper in Malmö, Sweden, designed by Santiago Calatrava, built 2001 - 2005. It is Scandinavia's tallest building and Europe's second tallest residential building, the tallest being the Triumphal Palace in Moscow. The building can be seen in clear weather from the Danish side of the Sound.

A little southwest of Stortorget in the center of Malmö you will find the cozy Lilla Torg with cafes and restaurants surrounded by half-timbered houses from the 17th and 18th centuries. In an old, charming magazine building is the Form / Design Center, which shows design and crafts. In the place's shop you can buy books on design and a wide range of Scandinavian design within e.g. textiles, home furnishings.