Nils Ferlins torg, Pedestrian square in Norrmalm district, Stockholm, Sweden

Nils Ferlins torg is a narrow pedestrian square wedged between office buildings along Klarabergsgatan, measuring about 13 meters (43 feet) across. The space opens visually toward the cemetery of Klara Church and includes outdoor seating areas from an adjacent cafe.

The square was created in 1982, when the Stockholm Name Committee proposed naming the gap between the two office buildings after the poet Nils Ferlin. The idea of leaving the site open dates from a 1953 motion in the city council, but the architects Lennart Tham and Leif Olav Moen, who designed both buildings, chose the roughly 13-metre gap that became the square and an entrance to Klara Church cemetery.

The square takes its name from a Swedish poet and represents a quiet cultural landmark in the heart of the city center. It connects the busy shopping street to the cemetery grounds of a historic church, bridging two very different uses of urban space.

The square is easily reached from the shopping street Klarabergsgatan and offers seating for a brief pause. An on-site cafe that has been operating since the 1950s makes this a convenient spot for refreshments during a walk through the city center.

A statue of the poet Nils Ferlin stood on the square from 1982 until 2013, marking a link to Stockholm's literary heritage. Though the statue has since been removed, the square's name preserves that cultural memory.