Fredhällsbadet is a swimming area in Fredhäll, on Kungsholmen, beside Tranebergssundet. The site has rocks and piers for swimming, a small lawn and a wooden deck. Visit Stockholm says swimmers can see Lake Mälaren from the rocks.

The city’s published opening season is June to August, when the area is open daily from 09:00 to 19:00. On 2 November, it is outside that season. A café operates during the summer season. The city does not give an admission price.

The swimming area is enclosed by a building and a fence. The water is deep, and the city says swimmers must be able to swim. During summer, ropes and buoys mark the swimming area; rescue equipment is available on site. The bath club’s sauna is not open to the public, and grilling is not allowed because of fire risk. Dogs are banned from 1 June to 31 August, except guide and assistance dogs.

The entrance from Snoilskyvägen is reached by stairs. From Birger Sjögrens Väg, a longer paved park path leads to the bath, and stairs lead down to the water. Temporary toilets are outside the entrance during summer; one is partly adapted for accessibility. A visit length is not specified.