Bjurholmsplan, Park in Södermalm, Stockholm, Sweden

Bjurholmsplan is a park on Södermalm in central Stockholm, measuring about 80 by 60 metres. It lies by Bjurholmsgatan 15–37, close to Ringvägen 139, and both the park and the street received their current names in 1913.

Both Bjurholmsplan and Bjurholmsgatan received their current names in 1913, when the street and square were named after Anders Bjurholm. He was a brewer who ran Bjurholms Bryggeri and introduced both the beer label and the brown 33-centilitre return bottle, the knoppflaskan, in Sweden.

The park and the street share their name with Anders Bjurholm, a brewer who ran Bjurholms Bryggeri and introduced the brown 33-centilitre return bottle, the knoppflaskan, in Sweden. That bottle became the world's first standard bottle.

The park lies by Bjurholmsgatan 15–37, close to Ringvägen 139, on Södermalm in central Stockholm. It measures roughly 80 by 60 metres and is reached from the surrounding streets.

Anders Bjurholm, the brewer who gave the park and street their names in 1913, introduced the beer label and the brown 33-centilitre return bottle known as the knoppflaskan to Sweden. That bottle became the world's first standardised bottle.