• Lund Cathedral - Your guide will show you the Cathedral that was once the seat of power in Northern Europe and the historically most important church of Denmark, despite being in Sweden today. You get some time explore inside or a quick prayer (if open).
• Lundagard Park - In the park Lundagård there are some easily overlooked but historically important monument. Called Rune stones, the small monuments where put up by Vikings at the time of the foundation of Lund around year 970. The guide tells you about them and Lund’s Viking legacy.
• Lund University Main Building - The University main building and the adjacent Academic Castle not only provide a good photo opportunity, but also represent the core of what Lund is today, and is the site for many of the students’ joke-like events.
• HSB Turning Torso - The main landmark of Malmö is Scandinavia’s tallest skyscraper. Designed by Santiago Calatrava, one of the biggest names in contemporary architecture around the world, it stands as a symbol of Malmö and its radical change from just a couple of decades before. The modern residential area around the Turning Torso follows suit, with a view across the water to Denmark.

Entry into the Turning Torso is only for residents and not possible during the tour.

• Malmo Saluhall - Malmö Food Court is both an architectural landmark and an excellent place for lunch. The options include cuisines from Sweden and around the world. One of very few places in Malmö that serves good Swedish meatballs.
• St. Petri (St. Peter’s Church) - Despite being modern in approach, Malmö has an old church too. As you will learn, Malmö is just not very sentimental about it.
• Stortorget - Walk around Malmö Old Town. See the mix of old and new, and learn about how Malmö became Swedish instead of Danish in the first place.
• Little Square - The Little Square holds many building preserved from centuries long past, and is the true representtaion of old Malmö.
• Kungsparken - Malmö has the nickname Sweden’s Town of Parks, and the King’s Park is the pride of them all. Built for rich factory owners in the industrial era, it sports plenty exotic plants, but is now open for everyone.
• Malmohus castle - Malmö’s Danish era castle is today the city’s museums. Even without going in it can tell about a distant past time when Malmö played in high politics and started a civil war against the king, or a less distant past when the museum closed to take Holocaust refugees.
• Malmo Live Concert Hall - While walking through Malmö you pass by Malmö Live, a modern building with a center for finer culture & a concert hall. It has a big collection of sculptures both inside and outside.

• Local Swedish guide
• Tea and coffee
• Transport in Sweden in minibus
• Guiding both en route and on site

• train ticket is not included but can added to trip
• Lunch