Private Malmo Highlights in 4 Hours

Take the train to Malmö with your local host

and enjoy a guided walking tour in Sweden

Book Tour

4 hours

Private Tour

4 km

At the end of the tour, you can either continue exploring Malmö independently or head back to Copenhagen with your host.

Free Cancellation - Full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts (Local time)

600 Euro

Train Incl.

Coffe & Cake incl.

Experience two countries in just half a day on this private tour from Copenhagen to Malmö, hosted by your own local Danish guide.



You meet your guide at Copenhagen Central Station and enjoy a smooth 40-minute train ride across the Øresund Bridge, with round-trip tickets included. The frequent departures give you full flexibility for the return journey.


In Malmö, your host takes you on a private two-hour walk through the city’s most charming areas, including colourful Gamla Väster, the King’s Garden, and the historic Malmöhus Castle. Along the way, you hear how Malmö shifted from Danish to Swedish rule in the 1600s and how the shared past still shapes the relationship between the two countries.


After the walk, you round off the experience with a classic Swedish fika at a local café, where coffee and a pastry are included in the price. You can choose to stay and explore Malmö on your own or travel back to Copenhagen together with your guide.

  • Start: Copenhagen Central Station
  • Oresund Bridge
  • The Knotted Gun
  • Gamla Väster
  • Malmöhus Castle
  • Castle Mill
  • Slottsparken
  • Stortorget
  • Lilla Torg
  • Ruths

Experience two countries in just half a day on this private tour from Copenhagen to Malmö, hosted by your own local Danish guide.


You meet your guide at Copenhagen Central Station and enjoy a smooth 40 minute train ride across the Øresund Bridge, with round trip tickets included. The frequent departures give you full flexibility for the return journey.


In Malmö, your host takes you on a private two hour walk through the city’s most charming areas, including colourful Gamla Väster, the King’s Garden and the historic Malmöhus Castle. Along the way, you hear how Malmö shifted from Danish to Swedish rule in the 1600s and how the shared past still shapes the relationship between the two countries.


After the walk, you round off the experience with a classic Swedish fika at a local café, where coffee and a pastry are included in the price. You can choose to stay and explore Malmö on your own or travel back to Copenhagen together with your guide.


If you return with the host, the full private experience takes around four hours from start to finish.

Book Tour

Itinerary

  • Start: Copenhagen Central Station

    We begin at Copenhagen Central Station, a historic and bustling hub that connects the city. Let’s dive into its story and set the tone for our exploration.


  • Oresund Bridge

    Enjoy a smooth 40 minute train ride from Copenhagen to Malmö as we cross the impressive Øresund Bridge. It’s a comfortable and scenic journey with beautiful views of the strait, giving you a perfect start to your private cross border experience.

  • The Knotted Gun

    The Knotted Gun, also called the Non Violence Sculpture, is one of Malmö’s most recognisable symbols. Placed just outside the central station, the bronze artwork depicts a revolver with its barrel tied into a knot a simple but powerful message of peace. Created by the Swedish artist Carl Fredrik Reuterswärd, the sculpture has become a global icon with versions displayed in cities worldwide. The Malmö piece serves as a quiet reminder of Sweden’s long tradition of dialogue and non violence.

  • Gamla Väster

    Gamla Väster – This charming old quarter is one of Malmö’s most picturesque areas, with colorful historic houses, cobblestone streets, art galleries, and cozy cafés. For centuries, Malmö was part of Denmark, and in Gamla Väster you can still feel the Danish influence in the architecture and street layout. Once threatened by demolition in the 1960s, the area was preserved and today it’s one of the city’s most attractive districts, blending history, creativity, and a relaxed local vibe.

  • Malmöhus Castle

    Malmöhus Castle (Malmöhus Slott) – We pass by Scandinavia’s oldest surviving Renaissance castle, built in the 1500s under the Danish king Christian III. Over the centuries it has served as a royal home, a fortified stronghold and even a prison. Today it forms part of Malmö Museum, surrounded by a broad moat and peaceful green parkland. It’s one of the city’s most significant landmarks and well worth seeing from the outside.

  • Castle Mill

    This traditional Dutch style windmill stands in the green surroundings of Slottsparken, just a short stroll from Malmöhus Castle and the organic gardens of Slottsträdgården. We make a brief stop here to talk about Malmö’s canals, former fortress landscape and garden traditions, and there’s time for a relaxed photo break with the mill, bridges and water as a scenic backdrop.

  • Slottsparken

    We wander through Malmö’s peaceful Slottsparken, a leafy oasis that wraps around the old castle grounds. With its small canals, graceful bridges and colourful gardens, it’s a favourite retreat for both locals and visitors. It’s an ideal place to enjoy a bit of nature while learning about the city’s past.

  • Stortorget

    Stortorget is Malmö’s impressive 16th century main square, framed by historic buildings such as the City Hall. For centuries it has been a central gathering place, and today it remains a lively spot where local life, architecture and history meet in one open space.

  • Lilla Torg

    Lilla Torg is one of Malmö’s most atmospheric squares, dating back to the late 1500s. Its cobblestones are lined with well preserved half timbered buildings and a lively mix of cafés, bars and restaurants. It’s a charming spot where centuries of history blend naturally with modern city life.

  • Ruths

    We finish the tour with a cosy Swedish fika at Ruths Café near Lilla Torg, where coffee and a pastry are included in the price. 

    Guests who prefer to stay and explore Malmö further receive their return train tickets on the spot, while those heading back to Copenhagen travel with the host.

When would you like to go?