Tantolunden, Public park in Södermalm, Sweden.

Tantolunden is a public park along the Årstaviken waterfront featuring grassy slopes, sandy beaches, and wooden pontoons throughout the space. The park offers shaded pathways and diverse recreational areas for different activities.

Tantolunden was laid out from 1885 by Stockholm's first city gardener, Alfred Medin, on a rocky site west of Ringvägen, and was considered finished in 1899. The name comes from the Tanto estate. The allotment gardens on the southwestern slope date from the 1920s, when the city leased land to individual growers during the food shortages after World War I.

The open-air theatre in the slope down to Årstaviken is no longer in use: plays, including Söderkåkar, were staged here until 1961. In the park's eastern part stands a small music pavilion with benches in front, built and donated to the City of Stockholm in 1988 by the environmental and cultural association "Tantofolket". In 2009, through Anna Koch's film project "En annan paviljong" (Weld), it was given the name Narvapaviljongen and a newly created historical background.

The park features a beach volleyball court, minigolf course, and frisbee golf area for different interests. A playground and designated swimming spots make it accessible for families and swimmers.

During winter months, the park's natural slopes transform into popular sledding tracks where families gather for snow activities in central Stockholm. This seasonal shift makes it a hub for winter recreation in the city.