Bryggargatan, Pedestrian street in central Stockholm, Sweden.

Bryggargatan is a pedestrian zone in central Stockholm lined with shops, cafes, and restaurants on both sides. The street is car-free and provides ample space for walking and lingering in an urban setting.

Bryggargatan is mentioned as early as 1645 as Bryggeregathon, named after the brewers who lived along it; one of them, Lars Andersson, gave rise to the name Laarss Andhersson Bryggiares grändh in 1646 and 1648. In 1647 a brewery was recorded by Klara sjö, whose shoreline then ran at today's Vasagatan. The railway cut the street in two, and until 1999 it continued across Vasagatan to Östra järnvägsgatan, after which that part became Vasaplan.

The street hosts shops and eateries where visitors can experience Swedish food traditions and local commerce in daily action. It connects different neighborhoods and serves as a meeting point for locals and travelers moving through the city center.

The zone is easy to locate and sits near Stockholm Central Station and the harbor neighborhoods. It is comfortable to reach on foot and navigate, as the area is well signposted throughout.

The poet Dan Andersson died on 16 September 1920 at Hotell Hellman, then in the building at Bryggargatan 5, poisoned by hydrogen cyanide in his room while in Stockholm to seek work at the newspaper Social-Demokraten.