Vanadisplan, Public park in Vasastan, Stockholm, Sweden.

Vanadisplan is a public park in Vasastan with wide pathways, benches, and open areas for relaxing. The green space covers a large area with different sections for activities and recreation.

Vanadisplan is a star-shaped open junction in Vasastan, not a park. From 1925 to 1967 it served as the northern terminus and turning loop of the Djurgårdslinjen tram (lines 7 and 14). Sankt Eriksgatan, Vanadisvägen and Hälsingegatan all pass over the square.

Vanadisplan takes its name from Vanadis, a byname of the Norse goddess Freyja. The square is not a park but an open junction where Sankt Eriksgatan, Vanadisvägen and Hälsingegatan meet, and it now holds a large number of commercial art galleries, among them Brandstrom Stockholm, Nordenhake and Andréhn-Schiptjenko.

The park is easy to reach by public transport and has several entrances to explore. Flat pathways and plenty of seating areas make it comfortable to spend time on different routes.

Vanadisplan is not a park but an open star-shaped junction where Sankt Eriksgatan, Vanadisvägen and Hälsingegatan meet. From 1925 to 1967 it served as the northern terminus and turning loop of the Djurgårdslinjen tram (lines 7 and 14). Today several art galleries line the square, among them Brandstrom Stockholm, Nordenhake and Andréhn-Schiptjenko.