Pildamms Park, covering an area of ​​45 hectares, is one of the most unusual parks in northern Europe largely due to its neoclassical design. The process of creating and planning this kind of park occurred in several stages. Pond located here, the city was originally Malmo reservoir, created in the 1600s. Therefore, long before the creation of the park on the site, the area around the reservoir has a green area planted with willows.

Create Pildamms park was dedicated to the Baltic exhibition held in 1914. Renowned architect Ferdinand Boberg has drafted an exhibition area with the participation of the then Crown Princess Margareta. Baltic exhibition, which presented the latest technology, was a huge success and attracted about one million visitors.

After the exhibition Danish landscape designer Erstadu Jorgensen was asked to complete the construction Pildamms park in the romantic style of English parks with smooth lines and a large lawn. This project was implemented in 1915 at the other end of the pond.

In 1926, the plan Pildamms Park was again revised, and the rest of the park acquired the classical form. To yield a fairly large scale park consisting of two parts arranged around a central point - the area whose diameter is 160 meters. For several years Pildamms Park added more new sculpture. And in 1999, the park was decorated with dancing fountains.