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Photo: Jorchr, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Also known as Jättestugan (giant's home), this partially destroyed dolmen was erected between 3500 and 2800 BC.
Gantoftadösen is a partially destroyed dolmen in the area of Helsingborg in Scania, Sweden. The dolmen is registered with the RAÄ as Kvistofta 14:1 and was erected between 3500 and 2800 BC by members of the Funnelbeaker culture.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
One of Sweden's oldest churches built in mid-12th century.
Ramlösa Hälsobrunn
The famous mineral water spring in south Helsingborg, with a beautiful park founded in the 18th century.
A venue where you can go and watch professional dancers perform in different set-ups. If you get bored watching you can join one of the many dance classes.
Opened in 2017 by the Sweden-based American Samuel West, who started collecting failed products in 2016, this will showcase both "dead products" and how people react to them. Tours lasting for about 2 hours, are available to groups up to 15 people in English, Swedish and Icelandic.
The city's church, built in the 14th century.
Helsingborg Castle
The castle (or what's left of it) overlooks the harbour, with archways over the steps leading down to the city center. Kärnan, the rectangular-plan tower from the 14th century at the top of the bluff, can be climbed.