Stubbamöllan rises majestically on the outskirts of Kirseberg, a testament to the city’s unique architectural tapestry. Its towering form is a reminder of the city’s journey from a simple farming settlement to a bustling metropolis. The story of this windmill, a relic from the 16th century, reveals a lot about the city’s past. Initially, Stubbamöllan stood tall over the bustling square in Gamla Väster, the oldest part of the city. But, as the city grew, Stubbamöllan moved. In the early 1800s, it found a new home near the castle, a symbol of Malmö’s royal past. Eventually, in 1901, Stubbamöllan found its final resting place in Kirseberg, a historic working-class district. Here it has stood, a reminder of a bygone era. It has witnessed the city’s evolution, from its humble beginnings to its modern-day urban splendor. The past of Stubbamöllan is a fascinating example of the changing face of Malmö, a city that has always embraced change while holding onto its roots.
Frihamnsviadukten
Across the 250-meter-wide Frihamnsviadukten you see a world unfolding. Driving over it feels practical but unremarkable. Walking or cycling however