While Malmö is fairly easy to navigate on foot, most traverse the city by bike, and with a huge array of rental apps and cycle stores offering up two wheels for hire, it’s a doddle for visitors to get in on the action. For those intrepid enough to venture beyond Malmö’s boundaries, the city of Lund is around an hour’s ride away through charming – and thankfully flat – countryside. Alternatively, head south from the city centre along the coast for views of the Örsesund strait and the bridge that inspired its own TV show.

When any neighbourhood gets called “cool” for long enough, it’s inevitable that some of the rougher edges will become more polished and the underground hangouts become less, well, underground. But Möllevången, or just Möllan, has long held onto its title as Malmö’s hippest district, and also one of its most diverse. Check out the wealth of authentic Middle Eastern restaurants, run by the area’s thriving Lebanese, Turkish and Syrian locals; wander the colourful market on Möllevångstorget, where you can haggle at stalls selling fresh produce; and head to Folkets Park to chill on the grass and watch the district’s eclectic residents sidle by.