Klevgränd, Pedestrian zone in Stockholm, Sweden.

Klevgränd is a pedestrian passageway in central Stockholm with a series of narrow pathways between buildings, shops, and cafes. The area is vehicle-free and designed for walking and exploration.

Klevgränd is documented as Kleeff grenden and Kleffwegränden in 1648; the name comes from klev, a steep slope or path up a hill. From the 1690s it was also called Ormsaltare gränden, a name still on Petrus Tillaeus's 1733 map. A 1777 advertisement in Dagligt Allehanda uses both names. The eastern section was called Lilla Glasbruksgränd until 1969.

The name Klevgränd, recorded since 1648, comes from "klev", meaning a steep slope or path up a hill. From the 1690s the alley was also called Ormsaltare gränd, after Alexander Ormesälter, a German who owned a house nearby in the late 1600s. The eastern section was named Lilla Glasbruksgränd until 1969.

Klevgränd slopes steeply down toward Götgatan, so expect a climb or descent rather than a level walk. The eastern stretch from Tunnelbacken to Götgatan is pedestrian-only. Thor Modéens trappor, a stairway, connects the alley with Katarinavägen, and a staircase by the Södra teatern complex leads up to its Kägelbanan.

The name Klevgränd literally means Klev Alley and follows a traditional Swedish system for naming narrow passages after geographical or functional features. This naming practice helps reveal how Stockholm's old quarters were organized.