Rosenlundsparken

Rosenlundsparken is an urban park in Södermalm stretching between Götgatan and Ringvägen, with distinct zones offering green spaces, playgrounds, and sports facilities. The grounds include rolling terrain with multiple activity areas suitable for different age groups and interests.

Development began in 1937 and concluded in the early 1970s, converting a former refuse station and horse stables into public grounds. This long process transformed an industrial site into green space for the expanding neighborhood.

The eastern section, called Stranden, draws people with its permanent sun loungers and parasols set into the ground. This design approach creates a social gathering space where locals naturally spend leisure time.

The park is easily accessible by Stockholm's public transportation and features multiple playgrounds, sports fields, and sledding hills for winter activities. Visitors can explore different sections on foot, though the rolling terrain should be considered when planning a visit.

The site once held a lake called Fatburen and temporary housing designed by architect Gunnar Asplund in the early 1900s. These remnants beneath the current park reveal a hidden layer of Stockholm's urban past.