Clemenstorget, Pedestrian zone in Lund, Sweden.

Clemenstorget is a pedestrian square in Lund featuring a central fountain and mature plane trees that shade the open space. The square is framed by surrounding buildings and serves as a passage and gathering area for the community.

Clemenstorget was laid out around 1860 with the construction of the Södra stambanan railway, originally as a planted rondel with park benches. It was called Clementstorget until the name changed in 1923. The surrounding buildings went up around the turn of the century, among them Oscar Hägg's Art Nouveau block on the north side and the customs house of 1894 on the west. The present layout comes from an architecture competition held in 1940.

The square serves as a meeting point where locals and visitors move through or stop briefly during their day. The large plane trees provide shade and create a green setting where people naturally cross paths and observe daily city life.

The square is directly adjacent to Lund Central Station, making it easily accessible when arriving by train, bus, or the new tram line. There is plenty of room to walk through and rest near the fountain and trees.

The sculpture by the pool, Eos, den rosenfingrade by Staffan Nihlén, was installed on 5 April 2003, removed in June 2017 for the tramway works and put back in a new spot on 4 December 2020. Eight trees were moved to Brunnshög in spring 2017.