Öresundsparken, Malmö

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Öresundsparken is a park in Malmö, Sweden. The park was built in the 1920s to fill the area beside the railway line. It was opened in 1924 and consists mainly of three ponds.

v t e Malmö
History	History of Malmö Malmöhus Treaty of Roskilde
Districts	Väster Innerstaden Norr Söder Öster
Buildings and landmarks	Centralposthuset Drottningtorget Fisktorget Gustav Adolfs torg Hyllie Water Tower Kronprinsen Lilla Torg Malmö Castle Ribersborg Södervärnstornet Stortorget Turning Torso
Parks	Beijers park Bulltoftaparken Cronhielmsparken Dania park Gerlachs Park Käglingeparken Kroksbäcksparken Kungsparken Öresundsparken Pildammsparken Rönneholmsparken Rörsjöparken Scaniaparken Slottsparken
Places of worship	Caroli Church Malmö Mosque Malmö Synagogue St. Peter's Church St. John's Church St. Paul's Church
Culture	Malmö Live Malmö Concert Hall BUFF International Film Festival Malmö Opera and Music Theatre Malmö City Library
Galleries and museums	Malmö Konsthall Moderna Museet Malmö Malmö Art Museum
Education	Malmö University Malmö Academy of Music
Sports venues	Hylliebadet Malmö Arena Malmö IP Stadionområdet Baltiska Hallen Malmö Stadion Eleda Stadion Kombihallen Malmö Isstadion Stapelbäddsparken Simhallsbadet
Transport	City Tunnel City bus network Hyllie station Malmö Airport Malmö Central Station Svågertorp station Triangeln station Öresund Bridge

55°36′15″N 12°58′20″E / 55.60417°N 12.97222°E / 55.60417; 12.97222

History of the Park[edit]

Following the construction of the railway, the area where the park now stands became prone to pools of stagnant water forming, leading to an unpleasant smell. It was decided to create a park as a solution to this problem, and in 1890 the city gardener Johan Christian Wolff presented a proposal for a promenade in the English-Romantic park style.

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