Malmö Konsthall, Malmö: Visitor Information and Tickets

Malmö Konsthall is a contemporary art exhibition hall beside Triangeln station, built for big, changeable shows in a 2,000 square metre space. You can walk in for free, catch a daily tour at 14:00, then step next door for lunch at Restaurant Smak.

Last update: 2026

Malmö Konsthall facts for visitors: Quick overview

Quick overview (max 4)

• Best for: contemporary art in a large, light-filled hall, plus travelers who like free museums with daily tours.

• Time needed: 60 to 120 minutes (add 30 minutes if you want the bookshop and The Workshop).

• Location: next to Triangeln station, central Malmö.

• Ticketing model: free admission, no timed entry, but short closures happen during exhibition installation.

Key facts (max 12)

• Official name: Malmö Konsthall

• Address (visitor): S:t Johannesgatan 7, 211 46 Malmö, Sweden

• Post address (often shown in listings): S:t Johannesgatan 7, 205 80 Malmö

• Entrance details: two entrances with lockers at both; the S:t Johannesgatan side is by Restaurant Smak

• Closest transport: Triangeln train and bus station, take the S:t Johannesgatan exit

• Opening hours pattern: Tue, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun 11:00 to 17:00, Wed 11:00 to 19:00, Mon closed

• Closed days to know: closed during installation periods, plus Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve, New Year’s Day, Midsummer Eve, and Midsummer Day

• Typical price range: 0 EUR (0 SEK) entry

• Accessibility summary: wheelchair-accessible spaces, adapted restroom, portable folding chairs, and loan aids like noise-reducing earmuffs

• Families: stroller-friendly hall, plus a creative space called The Workshop during opening hours

• Pets: no pets in the exhibition hall except guide dogs, pets are welcome at Restaurant Smak

• Official website: Malmö Konsthall visit and opening hours

Malmö Konsthall visitor information

You do not need a ticket to enter, because admission is free. The real planning issue is avoiding “installation weeks”, Malmö Konsthall closes for a few weeks before new exhibitions, and this can happen three times a year.

Before you walk over, check the current status on the opening hours page or the site banner. The trade-off with a free venue is that the schedule can change fast when a show is being built, so you do not want to rely on an old blog post.

If you are building your southern Sweden route from scratch, start with Sweden Travel Information 2026 for costs, seasons, and transport habits, then keep Sweden Visa and Entry Rules for Travelers (Updated 2026) bookmarked if you are planning border crossings beyond the Nordics.

Opening hours and best time to visit

Regular hours are 11:00 to 17:00 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, with late hours to 19:00 on Wednesday, and Monday closed. If you are in Malmö for a single day, Wednesday evening is the easiest way to fit the visit around a late lunch or a train arrival.

For the calmest experience, arrive close to 11:00 on a weekday. The hall is large, but popular openings and weekend visits can still cluster people around a single installation, which matters if you like to sit and look for a while.

How to get there

Malmö Konsthall sits right next to Triangeln station for trains and buses. If you arrive by train, choose the S:t Johannesgatan exit, then you are effectively at the door.

From Malmö Central Station, you can walk in about 15 minutes. If you are coming from Copenhagen, the venue notes about 35 minutes by direct train, which makes it an easy add-on for a day trip, but the trade-off is you must still plan around installation closures.

If you are doing Malmö as an extension of a Copenhagen stay, Copenhagen Travel Information 2026 helps you avoid the usual ticket-zone mistakes before you cross the bridge.

The experience: What to expect inside

Expect a single, expansive main hall that shifts shape with each exhibition, walls and partitions change as new shows go up. The space is deliberately “neutral”, so large-scale installations read clearly, but it can feel sparse if you prefer dense, permanent collections.

If you are visiting with kids, factor in The Workshop, which is open during regular hours and supports drop-in making, especially on weekends and school holidays. The limitation is that The Workshop can be booked for private groups on some dates, so it is worth checking the calendar if that is your main reason to go.

Planning your time and itineraries

A good first visit plan is 90 minutes: 60 minutes in the hall, then 15 minutes for the bookshop, and another 15 minutes for a coffee break. If you want to anchor your visit with a tour, plan to arrive by 13:45 for the daily 14:00 guided tour.

This works well as a “reset stop” in a busy city day, because it is indoors and central. It is not a great choice if you want a checklist museum with a fixed route and dozens of rooms, the experience depends heavily on the current exhibition.

Accessibility, families, and constraints

Accessibility is a clear priority here. The venue lists wheelchair-accessible facilities, an adapted restroom, and practical aids like portable folding chairs, plus loan items such as noise-reducing earmuffs and magnifying glasses.

It is not ideal for visitors who must avoid standing for long periods unless you plan to use the available folding chairs. If you visit with a stroller, you can move easily in the large hall, but you need to watch for artworks placed directly on the floor.

Rules, security, and surprises

Plan for a strict bag rule. You must store bags and umbrellas in a secure locker, and lockers are available at both entrances.

Photography is allowed on a mobile phone, but you cannot photograph other visitors under GDPR rules. If you want to do professional photography or anything for distribution, you need permission from the venue.

A small convenience that helps: free WiFi is available as “City of Malmö,” but you must create a login before it works.

Costs and spending on site

Entry costs 0 EUR (0 SEK).

Free guided tours run daily without reservation: weekdays at 14:00 (about 20 minutes), weekends at 14:00 (about 45 minutes), and Wednesday evening tours at 18:00.

Private tours are priced in SEK, and the venue lists these typical options:

• About 76 EUR (800 SEK) for many school and municipal groups

• About 114 EUR (1200 SEK) for weekday private tours during regular opening hours

• About 170 EUR (1800 SEK) for weekend and evening private tours during regular opening hours

• About 852 EUR (9000 SEK) for tours outside regular opening hours

EUR conversions use the ECB reference rate from 23 January 2026 (1 EUR = 10.5705 SEK), so treat them as planning numbers, not a checkout guarantee.

Nearby landmarks and combinations

The easiest pairing is built in: Malmö Konsthall sits next to Triangeln, so you can combine art with practical errands, shopping, or a quick warm-up stop in bad weather.

If you prefer a greener follow-up, use the nearby cycling infrastructure instead of walking the whole way. The venue points you to bicycle racks at Triangeln station and a Malmö by Bike station about 100 meters away on Pildammsvägen by the football stadium, which makes it simple to ride toward parks and quieter streets after your visit.

Practical tips that change the day

• Check the site banner before you go, installation closures can take the whole building offline for weeks.

• If you want the free tour, aim to be inside by 13:45 for the 14:00 start.

• Bring a small bag, larger bags and umbrellas must go in lockers.

• If you visit with a stroller, move slowly near floor-installed artworks.

• Use the S:t Johannesgatan side if you want the closest taxi access by Restaurant Smak.

• If you need low-sensory help, ask staff about loan aids like earmuffs and magnifiers.

FAQ

Do you need Malmö Konsthall tickets?No, entry is free, so you do not buy Malmö Konsthall tickets for normal visits.

Is Malmö Konsthall open on Mondays?No, it is closed on Mondays, so plan for Tuesday to Sunday opening.

What are Malmö Konsthall opening hours?It is open 11:00 to 17:00 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, and 11:00 to 19:00 on Wednesdays.

How do you get to Malmö Konsthall from Triangeln station?You exit at S:t Johannesgatan and you are essentially at the venue, it is right next to the station.

How long does it take to walk from Malmö Central Station?About 15 minutes on foot, which makes it easy to fit into an afternoon between trains.

Are there free guided tours?Yes, there is a free tour every day at 14:00, plus a Wednesday evening tour at 18:00, and you do not need to reserve.

Can you bring a stroller inside?Yes, the exhibition hall has space for strollers, but you must watch for artworks installed directly on the floor.

Can you bring a dog into the exhibition hall?No, pets are not allowed in the exhibition hall except for guide dogs, but pets are welcome at Restaurant Smak.

Do you have to use the lockers?Yes, bags and umbrellas must be stored in secure lockers, and lockers are available at both entrances.

Can you take photos inside?Yes on a mobile phone, but you cannot photograph other visitors, and professional shoots require permission.

Is the venue accessible for wheelchair users?Yes, the venue states that its facilities are wheelchair accessible and it has an adapted restroom.