Fiskartorpet, Sports venue and locality in Stockholm, Sweden

Fiskartorpet is a recreation area on the hill Björnnäset between Laduviken and Uggleviken on Norra Djurgården in Stockholm. It holds Karl XI's fishing cottage from the 1680s, the Kristinaladan barn from the 1600s that now serves as a theatre, and a K-47 ski jump whose current tower dates from the 1930s. A restaurant and conference building stands at the top of the hill.

The site began in 1680 when King Karl XI built a small fishing lodge here. Over time it moved from a private retreat to a public recreation ground, and the ski jump that once drew crowds for competitions now stands as a reminder of that sporting past.

Local sports clubs still hold training sessions and small competitions here, so you might see boxing or gymnastics groups working under the open sky. The old ski jump tower remains part of the landscape, and people gather around fires after skiing or hiking to share stories from previous outings.

The area is easy to reach on foot or by bike from neighbouring districts, and several bus lines stop within a short walk. Morning and late afternoon are the most used times on the paths, so a visit between those hours gives more room to move freely.

The ski jump tower housed the Swedish Ski Museum, which gained international renown in the 1940s with skis from around the world, including the 4,000-year-old Hoting ski. Radio shows were also broadcast from Fiskartorpet, among them "Klubb Fiskartorpet" from 1959, described by Arne Weise as Sweden's first infotainment show.