Eriksdal, Residential neighborhood in Södermalm, Sweden.

Eriksdal is a residential neighborhood in Södermalm built during the 1930s with apartment blocks and schools designed by noted architects. The area includes sports facilities such as a sports hall and swimming pool, along with multiple residential blocks arranged south of Ringvägen.

The neighborhood takes its name from Erik Almgren, who owned a farm in this area during the 1820s where the swimming pool later stood. Modern development came in the 1930s as part of Stockholm's planned urban expansion.

The name Eriksdal comes from the farm once owned by Erik Almgren, whose name also survives in Eriksdalsskolan and Eriksdalsbadet. The 1930s blocks include kvarteret Gräset by Sven Markelius, and the school was drawn by Helge Zimdal and Nils Ahrbom. The area's sports life centres on Eriksdalshallen and the Eriksdalsbadet baths.

Eriksdal lies south of Ringvägen, between Eriksdalsskolan and Eriksdalsbadet, with Eriksdalslunden park at its southern edge by Årstaviken. The area is compact and walkable; the water is reached by paths through the park. Eriksdalshallen and Eriksdalsbadet sit within the district, so orientation is easiest by following the park down to the shoreline.

In 1944, three bombs from a Soviet aircraft fell on the neighborhood, with two landing in Eriksdalslunden park and one hitting a theater building. This unexpected wartime event remains a lesser-known chapter in the area's past.