Just a short 20-minute drive from Malmö, in the charming city of Lund, lies Vattenhallen, a fun science centre that promises an immersive and educational adventure for both children and adults. Explore the fascinating exhibitions that showcase the wonders of scientific discovery, allowing you to delve into the intricate workings of the natural world. Be amazed by captivating shows that unveil the mysteries of the universe in the state-of-the-art planetarium, where you can witness the dazzling spectacle of stars and galaxies. Get hands-on with the thrilling challenge of shooting protons, testing your skills and knowledge in an exhilarating pursuit. Take on the DigiWall and engage in a friendly competition with a friend as you navigate a digital climbing wall that pushes your limits. And unleash your creativity and engineering prowess by constructing a rocket using the innovative 4DFrame system.

Housed in a 13th century building that was once a Benedictine monastery, the National Museum of San Matteo contains works from the main religious buildings of the city. The 14th and 15th century collections are remarkable: the Pisan sculpture and a collection of paintings consisting of nearly 200 works from the Tuscan school. The picture gallery keeps paintings by Italian and foreign artists dating back as far as the 18th century, ecclesiastical vestments and liturgical goldworks.

Pearl River Night Cruise goes through the heart of the city in 2 hours, depending on the route and if dinner is included. Routes usually pass Shamian Island and return through Renmin Bridge and Haizhu Bridge before winding up at the Guangzhou suspension bridge. Options include a light show at Bai-e-Tan.

Ebba's House is a fascinating museum, which stands as a testament to the past, preserving a slice of history and offering visitors a captivating journey into the lives of Malmö's residents from a bygone era. The house, originally built in the 18th century, was owned by the Olsson family. Ebba and her mother were skilled lace and trimmings makers who worked from home. After her mother's passing, Ebba continued to live alone in the house. In 1984, due to her age, Ebba had to relocate, and she generously donated her home to the Malmö Museum. Following her passing in 1989, the museum acquired her old furniture and restored the house to its original state. In 1991, Ebba's House opened its doors as a local history museum, allowing visitors to step back in time and appreciate the rich cultural heritage of Malmö.