Vintertullen, Architectural structure in Södermalm, Stockholm, Sweden.

Vintertullen is an informal area of Södermalm in inner Stockholm, centred on Anna Lindhs park, formerly Vintertullsparken, and Vintertullstorget. It also names a block southwest of Vitabergen by Malmgårdsvägen, and the basområde had 1,487 inhabitants in 2005. Kvarteret Hamnvakten was built here in the 1980s within the Hammarby sjöstad urban project.

The name comes from Hammarby vintertull, one of Stockholm's toll stations where fees were collected on goods brought into the city by sled across frozen lakes in winter, from what are now Nacka and Värmdö municipalities. The toll house itself stood at the corner of today's Malmgårdsvägen and Ljusterögatan and was demolished in 1907. Ljusterögatan was formerly called Tullgårdsgränd, and Malmgårdsvägen was also known as Hammarby Tullgata.

The name Vintertullen refers to Hammarby winter toll, where goods brought by sled over frozen lakes were taxed. The toll house stood at Malmgårdsvägen/Ljusterögatan until 1907; Ljusterögatan was earlier Tullgårdsgränd and Malmgårdsvägen Hammarby Tullgata. The area centres on Anna Lindhs park, renamed from Vintertullsparken in 2014, and Vintertullstorget.

The area centres on Anna Lindhs park, formerly Vintertullsparken, and Vintertullstorget, southwest of Vitabergen off Malmgårdsvägen. The former toll house stood at the corner of Malmgårdsvägen and Ljusterögatan, which was once called Tullgårdsgränd. The quarter Hamnvakten was built in the 1980s within the Hammarby sjöstad project.

The toll house itself was demolished in 1907; it stood at the corner of today's Malmgårdsvägen and Ljusterögatan. Ljusterögatan was formerly called Tullgårdsgränd, and Malmgårdsvägen was once known as Hammarby Tullgata. The quarter name also appeared as Vintertullen större, mindre and yttersta.