Convento Carmelita de Glumslöv, Carmelite convent in Glumslöv, Sweden

Den barmhärtiga kärlekens Karmel is a monastery building that includes a chapel, residential spaces for the religious community, and cultivated gardens. The complex functions as an integrated community space where prayer, living, and food production occur in a single setting.

It was the first Catholic monastery founded in Sweden after the Protestant Reformation, and its establishment was preceded by heated debate that reached the Swedish Parliament. The building was inaugurated in 1963. In 2007, Sveriges Television broadcast Maud Nycander's documentary Nunnan, which followed Marta Cavallin, who entered the Carmelite order at 19 and is now prioress under the name Moder Maria av Bebådelsen.

The monastery belongs to the Carmelite order, whose nuns live in cloister, so the public cannot enter or observe their daily routine. The community's name in Swedish, Den barmhärtiga kärlekens Karmel, means "Carmel of Merciful Love". The Swedish Television documentary Nunnan (2007) by Maud Nycander followed Sister Marta Cavallin over ten years; she is now prioress under the name Moder Maria av Bebådelsen.

This is a cloistered Carmelite convent: the nuns live in enclosure and the public is not admitted to the building or grounds. The sources record no visitor opening times or access arrangements, so anyone wishing to make contact should reach the community through the Carmelite Order in Sweden rather than simply turning up at the door.

The monastery was the first Catholic convent founded in Sweden after the Reformation, and its establishment was debated as far as the Swedish Parliament. Swedish Television aired Maud Nycander's documentary "Nunnan" on 8 April 2007, following Marta Cavallin, who entered the Carmelite order at 19; she is now the community's prioress under the name Mother Maria of the Annunciation.