Brunnsparken, Urban park in Inom Vallgraven, Sweden

Brunnsparken is an urban park in the heart of Gothenburg, situated between the Nordstan and Arkaden shopping areas along Norra Hamngatan and Södra Hamngatan. It combines planted areas with paved paths that connect pedestrians moving through this busy central node.

The park takes its name from a stone well house built in 1834 by Hans Jacob Cavallin, which served as a health facility until 1858. The structure no longer exists, but the name has stayed with this central location ever since.

The statue Johanna, at the western end of the park, is one of the most recognizable figures in the city and a natural meeting point for locals. Two bronze lions near the canal add to the small collection of artworks that give this central space its character.

The park sits next to several tram and bus stops, making it one of the easiest spots to reach in Gothenburg. From here, it is straightforward to walk into the surrounding streets and nearby shopping areas.

During the 2019–2020 rebuild, workers uncovered the foundations of the old iron weighing house and three cannonballs lying outside its eastern gable. The iron scales had stood on this spot from 1680 to 1785, and one of the two 17th–18th-century iron balances used in Sweden was found 2 m below street level during the 2015 fountain works.