Guida per la prima visita
Malmö, Svezia
Le informazioni che si cercano per prime, tratte da questa guida.
From Copenhagen Airport (CPH)
Download the Skånetrafiken app: This is your essential tool for traveling by train or bus throughout the entire Skåne region. You can plan journeys, buy tickets, and check real-time traffic updates. It is much easier than figuring out ticket machines on the fly.
If you want to explore the city hands-free, use the automated "Speed Locker" storage units located on the lower level and in transition areas.
Use the lifts (elevators) if you have heavy luggage. Note that the main station building may have restricted access late at night; if you arrive after midnight, you may need to use the smaller entrances near the taxi rank or Anna Lindhs Plats.
There are paid public toilets available. For cheaper snacks or drinks, skip the pricier station cafes and head to the Coop supermarket located within the station complex.
WiFi: If you need to connect, look for the network named "All Station Guests." It is free and generally reliable for checking train times.
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Malmö Centralstation is the city’s primary transport hub, seamlessly connecting local, regional, and international routes.
From Copenhagen Airport (CPH) Most international visitors fly into Copenhagen Airport (CPH) and take the train across the Øresund Bridge.
From Malmö City Center
By Taxi
Navigating Malmö Centralstation is straightforward once you understand its two distinct sections, which function differently based on your destination. Think of the station as a split-level facility: the "Underground Through-Station" for cross-border travel and the "Historic Terminus" for domestic long-distance routes.
The Underground Section features platforms 1–4, located beneath the modern "Glass Hall" (Glashallen). This is the hub for your journey to Copenhagen. All frequent Øresundståg commuter trains to Denmark, as well as many regional trains, depart from these underground island platforms. Because this is a through-station, trains do not terminate here; they continue through the City Tunnel. Access these platforms by descending via the escalators or elevators found in the bright, modern Glass Hall.
The Historic Terminus Section features platforms 5–10, located at ground level inside the original 19th-century trainshed. You will use this area primarily for long-distance domestic trains, such as the X2000 high-speed services to Stockholm or night trains to Germany. These tracks end at the station, meaning the trains pull in and out from the same direction.
A common point of confusion for first-time visitors is the platform numbering and the "a/b" suffixes. Each physical platform is quite long, and they are divided into sections (e.g., 1a and 1b) to manage train length and passenger flow. Always check the departure boards in the main concourse to see which specific section (a or b) your train is departing from, as walking to the wrong end of a long platform can add several minutes to your transit.
The station layout is compact, and moving between the two sections takes only 3–5 minutes on foot through the connecting glass corridor. If you are arriving with heavy luggage, prioritize the elevators located near the main concourse transitions. While the station is well-signed, the transition from the historic brick architecture to the subterranean glass levels is a sharp contrast; follow the clear overhead signage for "Tracks 1–4" to ensure you head to the correct level for your Copenhagen connection. Arriving 15–20 minutes before your departure is plenty of time to navigate between these two zones comfortably.
Navigating a major transit hub can be daunting, but I wish someone had told me these things before my first trip to Malmö Centralstation. Don't worry, it is a clean and well-signed station, but a little preparation goes a long way.
According to the station guide, Malmö Central Station is open daily, usually from 05:00 to 00:00. However, it is advised to check the schedule during public holidays as hours may vary. The station building itself is accessible during these times for travel and services.
Automatic luggage lockers, branded as "Speed Locker," are available at Malmö Central Station. They are located on the lower level of the station and in the transition area, providing secure storage options for passengers.
The station is divided into two main zones. The surface terminal area serves some regional and long-distance trains. Separately, underground platforms 1–4 are part of the City Tunnel (Citytunneln) and serve transit trains, including frequent Öresundståg commuter trains to Denmark.
The station is fully equipped with lifts, escalators, and tactile paving for passengers with reduced mobility. An assistance service called "Ledsagning" is also available but must be booked in advance to ensure help is provided when needed.
To reach the underground platforms (1-4), you need to go through the futuristic "Glass Hall" (Glashallen). From there, you can descend to the platforms. For the surface tracks, you should follow signs leading through the old 19th-century brick terminal hall.
The official address is Centralplan, 211 20 Malmö, Sweden. For journey planning and up-to-date information, the recommended official websites are dinstation.se (a general portal for Swedish stations) or sj.se (Swedish Railways).
Terminus station serving Malmö, Sweden. Originally opened in 1856 and later expanded to accommodate modern rail traffic, this historic landmark remains one of the country's most significant transit hubs, serving approximately 17 million passengers annually. The station features a unique layout: an original ground-level terminus hall (tracks 5–10) and an underground through-station (tracks 1–4) created by the City Tunnel project. It handles a diverse mix of high-speed, international, regional, and local commuter trains, including essential connections to Copenhagen via the Øresund link.
For first-time visitors, the station’s dual-level design might initially seem complex, but it is well-signposted with clear English-language displays. If you are arriving from or departing to Copenhagen, use the underground platforms; for most domestic long-distance routes, head to the historic surface-level platforms. Because platform assignments can shift 30–60 minutes before departure, always verify your train on the digital screens upon arrival. The station is fully accessible and offers a straightforward, efficient flow between the two levels via escalators and elevators. To ensure a stress-free experience, plan to arrive 20 minutes before your scheduled departure, which provides ample time to navigate between the concourse and your platform.
