Brunkebergstorg, Square in Norrmalm, Stockholm, Sweden

Brunkebergstorg is a triangular square in the Norrmalm district of central Stockholm. It is bordered by Malmskillnadsgatan on the east and Beridarebansgatan on the west, and is surrounded by buildings that now house financial institutions, including the Riksbank.

The square was laid out in 1803 on the site of the Brunkeberg ridge and was paved in 1807. In the 1960s, the area was redeveloped, and most of the older buildings around the square were demolished.

The square's name comes from the Brunkeberg ridge, which once ran through this area. Today, the open space is used for events and as a thoroughfare, and the surrounding buildings reflect its role as a financial hub.

The square is easy to reach on foot from nearby streets and public transport stops. It has paved surfaces and is generally flat, making it accessible for most visitors, though some surrounding streets have slopes.

The Brunkeberg pump, designed by Erik Palmstedt in 1778, was moved to the square in 1857 and stood there until 1953, when it was returned to its original location in Gamla Stan. The square was also a starting point for several bus lines in the 20th century.