Estação das Docas, Cultural and leisure complex in Campina, Belém, Brazil

Estação das Docas occupies three restored warehouses of the old Belém port, built from 1909 with English iron and steam-powered equipment. The 32,000 m² complex includes a passenger terminal, the Maria Sylvia Nunes Theater, the Port of Belém Museum, and an amphitheater set in the ruins of the São Pedro Nolasco Fort. Its 500-meter waterfront faces Guajará Bay and Onças Island.

Built in 1909 with English iron structures, the site served as a critical port and trading facility for northern Brazil's economy. The warehouses underwent restoration and now serve a new purpose as a public recreation area.

The Maria Sylvia Nunes Theatre, founded in 2002, is named after the Pará drama teacher and director Maria Sylvia Ferreira da Silva Nunes (1930–2020), who founded the School of Theatre and Dance at the Federal University of Pará in 1962 with her husband, the writer Benedito Nunes. The theatre occupies Warehouse 1, the Boulevard das Artes, alongside a cinema.

The complex runs along 500 metres of waterfront on Guajará Bay, with the three warehouses and the passenger terminal laid out in a row off Boulevard Castilhos França. The São Pedro Nolasco amphitheatre and the Port Museum sit at opposite ends, so allow time to walk the full quay.

The ruins of the São Pedro Nolasco fort, first built in 1665 to help defend the colonial settlement, were uncovered during the restoration and turned into the complex's open-air amphitheatre. Emperor Pedro II chose to demolish the damaged fort in 1841 to make way for the new port quay.