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Lund

Как добраться в ближайшие города

Getting There: Introduction

Located in the picturesque region of Skåne in southern Sweden, the historic university city of Lund attracts travelers with its unique blend of medieval charm and dynamic modern life. Reaching this cultural hub is straightforward: thanks to its proximity to major transport nodes, a journey here by plane, train, or car is convenient and hassle-free.

By Plane

Since there is no airport within Lund itself, most travelers choose to fly into the international airport in Copenhagen (Kastrup), located just 39 km from the city. This is Scandinavia's largest aviation hub, receiving flights from all over the world, including direct connections from the Gulf region, and offering excellent links to southern Sweden.

Another convenient option is the airport in Malmö, located 16 km away, or the airport in Helsingborg (49 km). Although there are no direct flights to Lund itself, the proximity of these airports makes air travel a fast and comfortable way to begin your journey.

The city has no airport. Nearest cities with air connections:

City
IATA code
Distance
Travel time
MMA
20 km
24 min
CPH
62 km
57 min
AGH
55 km
46 min

Available plane tickets

By Train

The railway is one of the most popular and comfortable ways to reach the city, as trains arrive directly at Lund Central Station, located in the heart of town. Regular services connect it with the neighboring city of Malmö (just a 16 km journey), from where trains depart with remarkable frequency.

It is also easy to arrive by train from Copenhagen, crossing the famous Öresund Bridge, or from the city of Helsingborg. Swedish trains are known for their high level of comfort and cleanliness, making the trip a pleasant part of your Scandinavian itinerary.

Station name
Passenger traffic
Km from city
Large international
0.6

Available train tickets

By Bus

Bus services offer a reliable and often more budget-friendly travel option. The route from Malmö is approximately 20 km long and takes about 50 minutes, allowing you to reach your destination quickly. For those traveling from Helsingborg, the travel time is around 45–50 minutes (53 km).

There are also direct bus services from Copenhagen. Covering a distance of 66 km in approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes, modern buses ensure a comfortable journey between Denmark and Sweden.

City
IATA code
Distance
Travel time
MMA
20 km
51 min
CPH
67 km
1 h 19 min
AGH
54 km
45 min

By Car

Traveling by car offers freedom of movement and allows you to enjoy the high-quality Swedish roads. The drive from Malmö is very short — just 19 km, which takes about 25 minutes. If you are driving from Copenhagen (62 km), the journey takes just under an hour (about 55 minutes), including the drive across the scenic Öresund Bridge.

It is also convenient to travel by car from the city of Helsingborg: the distance of 55 km can be covered in approximately 50 minutes. Taxis in Sweden are comfortable and safe, though it is worth noting that fares can be significantly higher compared to public transport.

City
IATA code
Distance
Travel time
MMA
20 km
24 min
CPH
62 km
57 min
AGH
55 km
46 min

Traveler Tips

Lund is a safe and welcoming city, but as with any trip to Scandinavia, knowing local customs will make your visit much more pleasant. Here are a few practical recommendations to prepare for your visit.

  1. Layered Clothing: The weather in Sweden is changeable. Even in summer, it is wise to carry a windbreaker or raincoat, and comfortable flat shoes are essential for walking on the historic cobblestones.
  2. Cycling Etiquette: Lund is a city of cyclists. If you are a pedestrian, never walk on the designated bike paths — this is considered poor etiquette and can be dangerous.
  3. Cashless Payments: Sweden is a country that has almost entirely moved away from cash. Cards are accepted everywhere, from museums to street kiosks, so there is no need to exchange large amounts of currency into local kronor (SEK).
  4. Tap Water: The tap water here is of the highest purity and quality, safe for drinking. Feel free to bring a reusable bottle; it is a convenient and eco-friendly alternative to buying bottled water.
  5. Language: Virtually all locals speak fluent English. Learning a couple of words in Swedish ("Hej" — hello, "Tack" — thank you) is polite, though not necessary for comfortable communication.
  6. Queuing System: Shops, pharmacies, and bakeries often have ticket machines. Be sure to take a numbered ticket and wait for your number to appear on the screen — orderliness is highly valued here.
  7. Beverage Regulations: Please note that beverages with higher alcohol content are not sold in supermarkets but exclusively in the state-owned "Systembolaget" stores, which have limited hours and are closed on Sundays.

These simple tips will help you avoid awkward situations and allow you to focus on exploring the rich history and atmosphere of this wonderful Swedish city.

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