andersej
Registered User
Anyone been to the renovated Malmö Isstadion? What's the view like from the cheapest tickets behind the net? I normally don't mind watching the game from that perspective, but I'm a bit suspicious, given that is the only section at this cheap price.
Also, as a Dane from Copenhagen, I would definitely recommend for you Canucks (and yanks too ) to consider staying in Copenhagen and commuting by regional train (+ metro if necessary) to the games. You can take the Metro to Copenhagen Airport and switch to the regional train there, or take the regional train to Malmö from Copenhagen Central Station. Malmö Arena is only 12 mins from Copenhagen Airport and approx 25 mins from Copenhagen Central Station.
Malmö Arena is literally right next to the Malmö Hyllie station (the first station on the Swedish side). Malmö Isstadion is a short walk from the Triangeln Station (next station from Hyllie).
I like Malmö, but there's no denying Copenhagen is a much bigger city, so there is a lot more going on on the Danish side in terms of non-hockey related stuff. If the schedule on the 27th looks a bit thin, consider going to Rungsted for the derby clash between Rungsted and Rødovre! They also play on the 28th in Rødovre, but on that date the WJC will be a lot more busy. As for drinking and partying, Copenhagen is much, much better than Malmö!
If you're looking for some extra-curricular activity on the Swedish side, check out the ancient university town of Lund only some 10 km from Malmö.
If you are commuting from Copenhagen, it can be a bit of a jungle to find the cheapest ticket, given the different ticket systems and currencies. So I have created this little spreadsheet that might help:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0Ak0-js0sziMKdE1xOXROTjBidHVEeDF3eFRhSTljdWc&output=html
As the exchange rate changes, things might change, but as of right now, the cheapest option looks to be the '5 x return' 'klippekort' from Denmark. Note that the return part of the ticket is valid for 48 hours so if you do the trip two days in a row, the second time you will only have to pay for a separate one way ticket. When using the '5 x return klippekort', there is no way for the ticket inspectors to see that you actually used the return part of the ticket the day before. Don't try to get a free ride, in my experience you will have your ticket inspected almost every time. The fine for riding without a ticket is 750 DKK / 1000 SEK!
If you're staying on the Swedish side, pick up the Jojo card at Pressbyrån or elsewhere. Prepaid cards will get you started with public transport.
As others have stated, VISA cards is universally accepted in both countries, but having a 4-digit PIN is required in many cases.
Looking forward to seeing a lot of you there! Also hope to see a lot of Danes there too...
Also, as a Dane from Copenhagen, I would definitely recommend for you Canucks (and yanks too ) to consider staying in Copenhagen and commuting by regional train (+ metro if necessary) to the games. You can take the Metro to Copenhagen Airport and switch to the regional train there, or take the regional train to Malmö from Copenhagen Central Station. Malmö Arena is only 12 mins from Copenhagen Airport and approx 25 mins from Copenhagen Central Station.
Malmö Arena is literally right next to the Malmö Hyllie station (the first station on the Swedish side). Malmö Isstadion is a short walk from the Triangeln Station (next station from Hyllie).
I like Malmö, but there's no denying Copenhagen is a much bigger city, so there is a lot more going on on the Danish side in terms of non-hockey related stuff. If the schedule on the 27th looks a bit thin, consider going to Rungsted for the derby clash between Rungsted and Rødovre! They also play on the 28th in Rødovre, but on that date the WJC will be a lot more busy. As for drinking and partying, Copenhagen is much, much better than Malmö!
If you're looking for some extra-curricular activity on the Swedish side, check out the ancient university town of Lund only some 10 km from Malmö.
If you are commuting from Copenhagen, it can be a bit of a jungle to find the cheapest ticket, given the different ticket systems and currencies. So I have created this little spreadsheet that might help:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0Ak0-js0sziMKdE1xOXROTjBidHVEeDF3eFRhSTljdWc&output=html
As the exchange rate changes, things might change, but as of right now, the cheapest option looks to be the '5 x return' 'klippekort' from Denmark. Note that the return part of the ticket is valid for 48 hours so if you do the trip two days in a row, the second time you will only have to pay for a separate one way ticket. When using the '5 x return klippekort', there is no way for the ticket inspectors to see that you actually used the return part of the ticket the day before. Don't try to get a free ride, in my experience you will have your ticket inspected almost every time. The fine for riding without a ticket is 750 DKK / 1000 SEK!
If you're staying on the Swedish side, pick up the Jojo card at Pressbyrån or elsewhere. Prepaid cards will get you started with public transport.
As others have stated, VISA cards is universally accepted in both countries, but having a 4-digit PIN is required in many cases.
Looking forward to seeing a lot of you there! Also hope to see a lot of Danes there too...
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