Stay & live
Rooted in the fertile Scanian soil and surrounded by some of Sweden’s most beautiful beaches, Greater Falsterbo is unfolding – a place where life finds a more natural rhythm.
Here, everything is close at hand: our children cycle to school, familiar faces greet one another at the local shop, and a strong sense of community shines through wherever you go. At the same time, we are a natural part of the fast‑growing Öresund region, with both Malmö and Copenhagen just a short journey away. It is this closeness to everything – both places and people – that makes Greater Falsterbo what it is. With the calm of nature right outside the door and the opportunities of the city within easy reach, we live in a balance that shapes our everyday lives as much as our dreams for the future.
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Column by Malin Åkerman
“My annual visits to Falsterbo always pass way too quickly, but even just being able to long for this place brings me an incredible sense of joy – I just love it.”
At the Mercy of the Sea
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Skanör, southern shore. Eight degrees in the air. Six degrees in the water. Winds at ten metres per second, with icy gusts. For most people, perhaps not ideal swimming weather. But for environmental strategist Camilla Wadlund, the pull of the sea is a constant companion. No matter the weather.
Rosenberg's Dream Life
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Football icon Markus Rosenberg is in a good place. In some ways, the best place he’s ever been in his 43 years. Daily life in Höllviken with his childhood sweetheart Maria and their children, Izabella and Oliver, is now filled with agency work, youth training sessions, dog walks, golf, and fiercely competitive padel matches with friends in his own sports hall.
The Art of Simplicity
In 1960, architect Per Friberg built his summer house in Ljunghusen as a framework for a simpler way of living. The result is two pared‑down wooden pavilions raised on stilts, where every detail and solution seems to test how much can be stripped away. Architect Gert Wingårdh, who knew Per, puts into words why the idea behind the house still feels so relevant today.