Southern Sweden’s largest museum is located on Malmöhusvägen in the heart of Malmö in a beautiful park-like setting surrounded by canals. Here you can see everything from the Nordic region’s oldest surviving Renaissance castle to a real submarine and fantastic vehicles. The museum’s permanent exhibitions focus on history, natural history, technology and seafaring. There are also about a dozen temporary exhibitions every year. Next to it is the Fiskehoddorna, a popular seafood market where fresh fish is sold over the counter.

The Art Deco museum complex known as Grassimuseum houses three museums in one convenient location. Choose between the exhibitions about Applied Arts, Ethnography and Musical Instruments, or spend the whole day here and see everything.

Malmö Konsthall, one of the largest exhibition halls for contemporary art in Europe, continuously curates art that both challenges and inspires its visitors. Since its inauguration in 1975, architect Klas Anshelm's vision of a "Big low concrete box open to the park and light of the sky" has become a reality, creating a unique space that harmoniously merges art, architecture, and nature. With its expansive 2,000 square metre exhibition space, Malmö Konsthall provides a platform for three to four exhibitions each year. These carefully curated showcases feature a diverse range of local and international artists, fostering a dynamic exchange of ideas and perspectives. The hall's remarkable flexibility, generous space, and abundant natural light make it an ideal venue to showcase contemporary art in all its forms.

Chinatown in Toronto is a must-see destination. The area is full of interesting stores, herbal remedy shops, cafes, restaurants and produce markets, all waiting to be explored. The area is also conveniently located near other notable attractions such as the Art Gallery of Ontario, Kensington Market, Bau-Xi Gallery, and Art Square Gallery, which has a cafe with an impressive menu. If you happen to be in town at the right time, be sure to check out one of Chinatown's two popular festivals. In August, the Toronto Chinatown Festival features traditional and modern Asian dance troops, bands and musicians. In January–February, join the vibrant Chinese New Year celebration.