Perm River Terminal, Cultural heritage site in Leninsky City District, Russia.

Perm River Terminal is a Stalinist Empire-style building completed in 1940 to a design by Aleksandr Zinovievich Grinberg, his last project, built after his death. Its volume is split into three parts: a central vestibule, ticket hall and restaurant marked by an arcade and a wide ceremonial staircase; a left wing with waiting room and hotel whose glazed walls and deep loggia-balcony make it resemble a steamship; and a right wing that housed the Kama Shipping Company offices.

The building was completed in 1940 by architect Aleksandr Zinovievich Grinberg during a period of intensive infrastructure development across the Soviet Union. It represents part of a wave of transport projects that aimed to modernize the country at that time.

The building expresses the architectural principles of its era through symmetrical forms and generous windows that merge function with visual balance. This design reflects how transportation hubs were understood as important civic structures of their time.

The terminal sits on the lower terrace of the Kama bank, directly opposite the Perm I railway station, so passengers can walk between river and rail transport. The eastern facade opens onto Square of Three Centuries. A passenger lift is installed inside the building, and the passenger hall reopened in 2025.

The architect Aleksandr Grinberg died before construction finished, so the 1940 building was completed posthumously. Its left wing, with large glazed walls and a deep loggia-balcony, was shaped to resemble a steamship. A passenger lift now serves the restored building.