Malmö. If Stockholm is the queen of Sweden then Malmö would definitely be the frozen princess..! I visited Malmö at the end of November and I have to admit that I never felt any colder in my life (because it was before I go to Stockholm 
). I stayed there just a night, but I managed to see the most of it.
The truth is that it’s a very warm city in contrary to the weather of that time of the year! A night walk in the city centre is very beautiful, specially with all the Christmas decorations on the streets. 
It offers a lot of things to do, there are many restaurants (just don’t order köttbullar, Willys’s are much better!), many night bars, and many many parks for endless walking.
Even if everything is covered by snow, the view of absolute white is also something amazing, that you don’t see everyday, specially if you live in a Mediterranean country such as Greece! Maybe you can see sea there but certainly you don’t see birds walking on the frozen sea 
Places of interest in Malmö could be the Turning Torso skyscraper , which is 190 tall and based on a twisting human sculpture. From the sea-front close to the tower you can also see the Öresund bridge that links Sweden with Denmark. Moreover, as you keep walking next to the sea, you’ll find Malmöhus Castle from which the construction dates back to the 15th century. There are several museums inside that are very interesting to visit if you care about history of Malmö and generally of Sweden. Behind the castle, is the Slottsträdgården which is a very charming park, and also the home of a Dutch windmill from 1851.
On the whole, Malmö is a very interesting, in architecture and not only, city and can worthily be characterized as international city since it has 300 000 residents (1000 or more of them are Greeks) from approximately 170 different nationalities.
I needed one week to bring my feet to their normal temperature, but I loved that trip 
