Änggårdsbergen, Nature reserve near Gothenburg, Sweden.

Änggårdsbergen is a 320-hectare nature reserve near Gothenburg featuring valleys, ridges, lakes, and diverse forests in a continuous landscape. The protected area south of the city center offers multiple walking and cycling routes through its varied terrain.

The forest was probably cleared in the 16th century and burned for pasture belonging to the Stora and Lilla Änggården farms. In the mid-19th century pharmacist Arvid Gren took over Stora Änggården and had new forest planted on the bare rock. When Gothenburg Botanical Garden was created in 1919–1923, the farms' land was bought and the area protected from development; the nature reserve was established in October 1975.

The name Änggårdsbergen comes from the two farms, Stora and Lilla Änggården, whose outlying grazing land this once was. In the 19th century the pharmacist Arvid Gren, who took over Stora Änggården, had new forest planted on the bare rock. Since the 1910s the Vitsippsdalen valley inside the Botanic Garden fence has been protected for its West Swedish broadleaf woodland.

The reserve is accessible via multiple walking and cycling routes, with cyclists required to stay on designated marked trails. The paths are well maintained and offer varying difficulty levels for different visitors.

Finns Mosse moor lake within the reserve attracts biologists and ornithologists observing local bird species and other wildlife. This water body serves as a focal point for nature observation and scientific interest.