Palazzo delle Ferrovie dello Stato, Railway palace in central Trieste, Italy

Palazzo delle Ferrovie dello Stato is a railway palace in central Trieste with five floors and a two-part facade: rusticated stonework at the base and plaster above. Decorative reliefs with plant motifs and stone balustrades enliven the front, while the interior once housed railway administration offices.

The building was erected in 1894–1895 to Raimondo Sagors's design as the Direzione compartimentale of the State Railways. Its ground floor held shops, among them Ignazio de Brull's store. In the Fascist era the rear housed the Teatro del Dopolavoro Ferroviario, which became Cinema Vittorio Veneto, inaugurated in 1949. From 2008 the railways tried to sell the empty palace without success.

The building displays Ionic columns and stone balustrades that reference classical forms. These architectural elements reflect the wealth and importance that the railway held in shaping Trieste's urban identity.

The building has entrances from Milano, Galatti, and Filzi streets, allowing views of its exterior from different angles. Access to the interior is not currently possible, as the building stands empty and is offered for purchase.

The rear section once housed the Teatro del Dopolavoro Ferroviario, which was converted into Cinema Vittorio Veneto in 1949. This forgotten theater-cinema was a gathering place for railway workers and their families in the heart of the city.