Reserva Cultural de Klippan, Cultural reserve in Gothenburg, Sweden.

The Reserva Cultural de Klippan sits along the Gota Alv River and contains several historical buildings, including structures from the former Carnegie Brewery. The site features various structures from different periods arranged near the water's edge.

Klippan was used as a port area from the 15th century and in the 17th century served as the quay for river links with Hisingen. In the 18th century it became the arrival and unloading quay for the Swedish East India Company, whose local office, Corps de logie, was built in 1792. The area later housed a sugar factory and Carnegie's porter brewery, which closed in 1975.

The former anchor smithy, Ankarsmedjan, now houses an art gallery. The Toppsockerfabriken, a neo-Gothic sugar refinery of 1901, became home to Konstnärernas Kollektivverkstad in the early 1970s, when hundreds of artists moved in. The building's height roughly matches that of the old Älvsborg castle.

The site is accessible year-round and provides information through local tourism offices. Visitors should wear sturdy shoes as pathways along the river can be uneven in places.

The octagonal gazebo from the late 18th century survives as a remnant of the area's older housing, alongside a villa for a treasurer. Near a glacial gneiss outcrop are the remains of governor Lorentz Kristoffer Stobée's garden, a trace of private grounds within the harbour and factory district.