Bonniers konsthall, Contemporary art museum in Stockholm, Sweden

Bonniers Konsthall is an art museum in Stockholm dedicated to contemporary international works displayed across multiple galleries in rotating exhibitions. The spaces are arranged to let visitors discover different artistic approaches and styles with each visit.

The museum originated from the Maria Bonnier Dahlin Foundation, established in 1985 by Jeanette Bonnier, and opened as Bonniers Konsthall in 2006. This founding created a new platform for contemporary art in the city.

The museum regularly partners with artists to create exhibitions that merge visual arts with literature, music, and film. Visitors experience how these different creative forms interact and complement each other in the same space.

The museum is easy to reach and has spaces that are straightforward to navigate, even for people with limited mobility. Visitors should allow plenty of time to explore the different exhibitions at a comfortable pace.

The building is a five-storey glass structure shaped like a triangle with rounded corners, following the curve of Torsgatan; the gallery itself compares its form to an iron. It was designed by Johan Celsing Arkitektkontor, the office of the architect behind Stockholm's Woodland Cemetery crematorium. Since April 2022 the upper floor has also been earmarked for Sweden's Museum of the Holocaust.