How did Malmö and Copenhagen connect before the Öresund Bridge?Parking in CopenhagenHow to get from...
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How did Malmö and Copenhagen connect before the Öresund Bridge?
Parking in CopenhagenHow to get from Copenhagen airport to Odense (Denmark)?Best way to travel from Copenhagen to Gothenburg and when to book the tickets?Why are there plastic bags at the back of seats on Copenhagen local trains?Photography and Running in the Christiania Neighbourhood of CopenhagenHow much time should be set aside for border controls when entering Sweden by train?Is it feasible to visit these location with a day trip from Copenhagen?Öresundståg and the ID / border controlsHow much time do I need at Copenhagen airport?Does intra-Schengen removal count as deportation or removal from any country?
I can't find any information on how Malmö and Copenhagen were connected (and who the operator was) before the Öresund Bridge was inaugurated.
sweden denmark history copenhagen malmo
New contributor
add a comment |
I can't find any information on how Malmö and Copenhagen were connected (and who the operator was) before the Öresund Bridge was inaugurated.
sweden denmark history copenhagen malmo
New contributor
3
Ferries probably.
– Roddy of the Frozen Peas
10 hours ago
I don't know Swedish (so this is a comment rather than an answer), but from Google Translate it looks like it might have been the Öresund Steam Ship Co. That same site also has what appears to be a list of vessels used by that company.
– Michael Seifert
9 hours ago
add a comment |
I can't find any information on how Malmö and Copenhagen were connected (and who the operator was) before the Öresund Bridge was inaugurated.
sweden denmark history copenhagen malmo
New contributor
I can't find any information on how Malmö and Copenhagen were connected (and who the operator was) before the Öresund Bridge was inaugurated.
sweden denmark history copenhagen malmo
sweden denmark history copenhagen malmo
New contributor
New contributor
edited 9 hours ago
Glorfindel
2,34542135
2,34542135
New contributor
asked 10 hours ago
Am543Am543
182
182
New contributor
New contributor
3
Ferries probably.
– Roddy of the Frozen Peas
10 hours ago
I don't know Swedish (so this is a comment rather than an answer), but from Google Translate it looks like it might have been the Öresund Steam Ship Co. That same site also has what appears to be a list of vessels used by that company.
– Michael Seifert
9 hours ago
add a comment |
3
Ferries probably.
– Roddy of the Frozen Peas
10 hours ago
I don't know Swedish (so this is a comment rather than an answer), but from Google Translate it looks like it might have been the Öresund Steam Ship Co. That same site also has what appears to be a list of vessels used by that company.
– Michael Seifert
9 hours ago
3
3
Ferries probably.
– Roddy of the Frozen Peas
10 hours ago
Ferries probably.
– Roddy of the Frozen Peas
10 hours ago
I don't know Swedish (so this is a comment rather than an answer), but from Google Translate it looks like it might have been the Öresund Steam Ship Co. That same site also has what appears to be a list of vessels used by that company.
– Michael Seifert
9 hours ago
I don't know Swedish (so this is a comment rather than an answer), but from Google Translate it looks like it might have been the Öresund Steam Ship Co. That same site also has what appears to be a list of vessels used by that company.
– Michael Seifert
9 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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How were they connected? Generally they were not.
There were ferries, but they were slowish and mostly used as part of long-distance journeys rather than just between Copenhagen and Malmö. The last several decades they didn't connect anywhere near the city centers either. Either you would drive to Dragør (outside Copenhagen) for a ferry to Limhamn, or you could take a ferry from Tuborg (within Copenhagen) to Landskrona (quite a distance from Malmö).
One company, Flyvebådene, operated passenger hydrofoils (not taking vehicles) between the city centers. There were some commuter use but nothing that figured appreciably in the average Copenhagener's mental map. I think people on the Swedish side were generally more aware of Copenhagen than vice versa, though.
add a comment |
Just an addition to Henning's answer, but too long for just a comment:
It is perhaps worth noticing that before the Øresund bridge was built, all rail and most road traffic from Copenhagen and Zealand to Sweden (in general) used the ferry connection between Helsingør and Helsingborg, about 50km north of Copenhagen. This traffic did not go through Malmö at all.
If you are going by car from Copenhagen to anywhere in Sweden north of Malmö (which means almost anywhere in Sweden), it can actually still make sense to use the old ferry connection, which is still fully operable. Since the bridge enters Sweden a bit south of Malmö and the motorway continues quite a bit south and then east of Malmö before turning north, the road distance from Copenhagen to e.g. Gothenburg is about 40km longer via the bridge and Malmö compared to the old route, so if you plan about 30 minutes for the ferry crossing, you can save yourself a 40km drive. The ferry ticket and the bridge toll is about the same.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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active
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How were they connected? Generally they were not.
There were ferries, but they were slowish and mostly used as part of long-distance journeys rather than just between Copenhagen and Malmö. The last several decades they didn't connect anywhere near the city centers either. Either you would drive to Dragør (outside Copenhagen) for a ferry to Limhamn, or you could take a ferry from Tuborg (within Copenhagen) to Landskrona (quite a distance from Malmö).
One company, Flyvebådene, operated passenger hydrofoils (not taking vehicles) between the city centers. There were some commuter use but nothing that figured appreciably in the average Copenhagener's mental map. I think people on the Swedish side were generally more aware of Copenhagen than vice versa, though.
add a comment |
How were they connected? Generally they were not.
There were ferries, but they were slowish and mostly used as part of long-distance journeys rather than just between Copenhagen and Malmö. The last several decades they didn't connect anywhere near the city centers either. Either you would drive to Dragør (outside Copenhagen) for a ferry to Limhamn, or you could take a ferry from Tuborg (within Copenhagen) to Landskrona (quite a distance from Malmö).
One company, Flyvebådene, operated passenger hydrofoils (not taking vehicles) between the city centers. There were some commuter use but nothing that figured appreciably in the average Copenhagener's mental map. I think people on the Swedish side were generally more aware of Copenhagen than vice versa, though.
add a comment |
How were they connected? Generally they were not.
There were ferries, but they were slowish and mostly used as part of long-distance journeys rather than just between Copenhagen and Malmö. The last several decades they didn't connect anywhere near the city centers either. Either you would drive to Dragør (outside Copenhagen) for a ferry to Limhamn, or you could take a ferry from Tuborg (within Copenhagen) to Landskrona (quite a distance from Malmö).
One company, Flyvebådene, operated passenger hydrofoils (not taking vehicles) between the city centers. There were some commuter use but nothing that figured appreciably in the average Copenhagener's mental map. I think people on the Swedish side were generally more aware of Copenhagen than vice versa, though.
How were they connected? Generally they were not.
There were ferries, but they were slowish and mostly used as part of long-distance journeys rather than just between Copenhagen and Malmö. The last several decades they didn't connect anywhere near the city centers either. Either you would drive to Dragør (outside Copenhagen) for a ferry to Limhamn, or you could take a ferry from Tuborg (within Copenhagen) to Landskrona (quite a distance from Malmö).
One company, Flyvebådene, operated passenger hydrofoils (not taking vehicles) between the city centers. There were some commuter use but nothing that figured appreciably in the average Copenhagener's mental map. I think people on the Swedish side were generally more aware of Copenhagen than vice versa, though.
answered 8 hours ago
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
42.5k7104163
42.5k7104163
add a comment |
add a comment |
Just an addition to Henning's answer, but too long for just a comment:
It is perhaps worth noticing that before the Øresund bridge was built, all rail and most road traffic from Copenhagen and Zealand to Sweden (in general) used the ferry connection between Helsingør and Helsingborg, about 50km north of Copenhagen. This traffic did not go through Malmö at all.
If you are going by car from Copenhagen to anywhere in Sweden north of Malmö (which means almost anywhere in Sweden), it can actually still make sense to use the old ferry connection, which is still fully operable. Since the bridge enters Sweden a bit south of Malmö and the motorway continues quite a bit south and then east of Malmö before turning north, the road distance from Copenhagen to e.g. Gothenburg is about 40km longer via the bridge and Malmö compared to the old route, so if you plan about 30 minutes for the ferry crossing, you can save yourself a 40km drive. The ferry ticket and the bridge toll is about the same.
add a comment |
Just an addition to Henning's answer, but too long for just a comment:
It is perhaps worth noticing that before the Øresund bridge was built, all rail and most road traffic from Copenhagen and Zealand to Sweden (in general) used the ferry connection between Helsingør and Helsingborg, about 50km north of Copenhagen. This traffic did not go through Malmö at all.
If you are going by car from Copenhagen to anywhere in Sweden north of Malmö (which means almost anywhere in Sweden), it can actually still make sense to use the old ferry connection, which is still fully operable. Since the bridge enters Sweden a bit south of Malmö and the motorway continues quite a bit south and then east of Malmö before turning north, the road distance from Copenhagen to e.g. Gothenburg is about 40km longer via the bridge and Malmö compared to the old route, so if you plan about 30 minutes for the ferry crossing, you can save yourself a 40km drive. The ferry ticket and the bridge toll is about the same.
add a comment |
Just an addition to Henning's answer, but too long for just a comment:
It is perhaps worth noticing that before the Øresund bridge was built, all rail and most road traffic from Copenhagen and Zealand to Sweden (in general) used the ferry connection between Helsingør and Helsingborg, about 50km north of Copenhagen. This traffic did not go through Malmö at all.
If you are going by car from Copenhagen to anywhere in Sweden north of Malmö (which means almost anywhere in Sweden), it can actually still make sense to use the old ferry connection, which is still fully operable. Since the bridge enters Sweden a bit south of Malmö and the motorway continues quite a bit south and then east of Malmö before turning north, the road distance from Copenhagen to e.g. Gothenburg is about 40km longer via the bridge and Malmö compared to the old route, so if you plan about 30 minutes for the ferry crossing, you can save yourself a 40km drive. The ferry ticket and the bridge toll is about the same.
Just an addition to Henning's answer, but too long for just a comment:
It is perhaps worth noticing that before the Øresund bridge was built, all rail and most road traffic from Copenhagen and Zealand to Sweden (in general) used the ferry connection between Helsingør and Helsingborg, about 50km north of Copenhagen. This traffic did not go through Malmö at all.
If you are going by car from Copenhagen to anywhere in Sweden north of Malmö (which means almost anywhere in Sweden), it can actually still make sense to use the old ferry connection, which is still fully operable. Since the bridge enters Sweden a bit south of Malmö and the motorway continues quite a bit south and then east of Malmö before turning north, the road distance from Copenhagen to e.g. Gothenburg is about 40km longer via the bridge and Malmö compared to the old route, so if you plan about 30 minutes for the ferry crossing, you can save yourself a 40km drive. The ferry ticket and the bridge toll is about the same.
answered 2 hours ago
Tor-Einar JarnbjoTor-Einar Jarnbjo
33.8k484124
33.8k484124
add a comment |
add a comment |
Am543 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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3
Ferries probably.
– Roddy of the Frozen Peas
10 hours ago
I don't know Swedish (so this is a comment rather than an answer), but from Google Translate it looks like it might have been the Öresund Steam Ship Co. That same site also has what appears to be a list of vessels used by that company.
– Michael Seifert
9 hours ago