Kronobergsparken sits on a hill on Kungsholmen. Its winding paths cross broad lawns and pass a variety of trees, including Persian oak, pyramid elm and silver maple, according to the city. The park has a play area, a dog run, a small ball court and an outdoor gym. There are also upper and lower basketball courts, according to the city’s park information.

The city says the park was laid out to the landscape ideals of the 1890s, with winding paths and large trees. Work began in 1891 and the park was completed in 1912. Before that, Kronkvarnen mill stood on the northern side of Kronoberget; it burned down in 1835. A Jewish cemetery established in 1787 is also within the park. Its only artwork, “Ikaros med drake” by Barbro Liljander, was installed in 1979.

Children can use the play area, and visitors can walk the paths or exercise at the outdoor gym. In winter, the city says the slopes are suitable for sledging when the weather allows. The park has no seasonal opening dates in the information provided. The city describes an entrance from Kronobergsgatan as adapted for improved accessibility; it does not specify wheelchair or stroller access. Visit Stockholm lists the address as Kronobergsparken, 112 30 Stockholm.