Vanadislunden, Public park in Vasastaden, Stockholm, Sweden.

Vanadislunden is a large public park in Stockholm comprising tree-lined paths, spacious lawns, and multiple recreation areas spread across several hectares. The grounds include children's play facilities, walking routes through greenery, and an outdoor swimming pool for summer use.

The area was long a poor Stockholm fringe nicknamed "Siberia", around Ormträsket, a small lake where Wenner-Gren Center now stands. The park took its name in the 1885 street-name revision, after the goddess Vanadis, and was laid out from then on: about 2,000 trees and shrubs went in during 1893, and the park was largely finished by 1903, with small parts near Frejgatan completed in 1930. The castle-like reservoir by Gustaf Améen followed in 1913–1918, replacing an earlier reservoir of 1879.

The name Vanadislunden comes from Vanadis, an old Norse name for the goddess Freyja, linking this space to Nordic mythology. Today the park draws people who gather under its mature trees and find quiet spots to spend time among friends and family.

The park is accessible from multiple entrances and features pathways suitable for different mobility levels. Visiting early in the day helps avoid crowds, and following the marked paths makes navigation straightforward.

A castle-like water reservoir designed by Gustaf Améen stands within the park and immediately catches the eye with its distinctive architectural style. This functional structure was intentionally incorporated as a design feature, making it unusual among Stockholm's utility buildings.