Sparkling memories of Malmö

Malmö is the third largest city and also one of the top 5 most livable cities in Sweden. Most travelers usually transit at Copenhagen International Airport, then take a train or bus to Malmö. If traveling by train, you can take a train from stations such as Copenhagen Central, Norreport, or Osterport to Malmö Central Station or Hyllie Station, with a journey time of 35-60 minutes depending on the type of train and departure point. If traveling by bus with Flixbus or Nettbuss, you can enjoy the scenic journey for 75 minutes. The experience of traveling on the train connecting Copenhagen (Denmark) and Malmö (Sweden) across the Öresundsbron Bridge (also known as the Öresund Bridge) is very interesting. This is the world's largest cable-stayed bridge and also the largest combined road and rail bridge in Europe. The entire Öresund system is over 16 km long, comprising a 4 km underwater tunnel, a 4 km artificial island, and an 8 km cable-stayed bridge.

Outdoor excursions help boost morale and improve concentration, leading to better study performance.

Malmö possesses a wealth of historical and cultural value, inspiring a thirst for learning in young people like me. It boasts magnificent structures, such as Malmöhus Castle – a castle built in 1434 that still retains its ancient charm, reflecting the ups and downs of time. Malmö also has the unique Turning Torso, which, when viewed from afar, resembles a coiled DNA structure. The Malmö Konsthall Museum of Modern Art displays both local and international works, and Lilla Torg Square... all provided me with much valuable insights.

The vast fields of golden rapeseed flowers stretch out like a dazzling dream.

Another priceless memory of Malmö is the summer days spent on Ven Island – located on the southeastern coast of the city. It's just a 30-minute boat ride from Gamla Väster port in the center of Malmö. The island boasts many interesting attractions such as Tycho Brahe Castle, Hven Church, and the Archaeological Center. Ven Island is lovely not only for its stunning natural scenery but also because it's where my friends and I created joyful, youthful moments, hiking, strolling, and cycling around the island. Those hurried picnics after exams, where everyone contributed whatever they could – fried rice with eggs, fruit, a small speaker to sing in the forest – turned out to be beautiful, sparkling splashes of color in the tapestry of our youth that we fondly remember. International students may not have a lot of money, but that wasn't a barrier to our exploration of the colorful world. Hopefully, every young person will have their own "Malmö" - a special place that ignites in us a yearning to explore new things and cultivate deep bonds of friendship.