Volga-Kama Bank Office Building, bank building in Rostov-on-Don, Russia

The Volga-Kama Bank Office Building is a four-story Art Nouveau building on Bolshaya Sadovaya Street in Rostov-on-Don, designed by Oleksiy Beketov and built in 1906–1909. Its asymmetric corner plan has a rusticated ground floor with large shop windows, an arched entrance, and a double-height operating hall above, lit by two-tiered windows separated by four piers with high-relief masks that support the bank's sign. A deep overhanging cornice and a parapet with posts crown the facade.

The building dates to the early 1900s during Rostov's growth as a financial center and regional hub. It received federal cultural heritage protection in recognition of its importance and has undergone several restorations to maintain its original architectural features.

The building takes its name from the Volga-Kama Bank, a financial institution that shaped the region's economic development. The facade with its flowing lines and floral motifs shows how architecture was used to convey stability and trustworthiness to clients and the public.

The heritage-protected building sits on Bolshaya Sadovaya Street in the city center and is easy to reach on foot. Visitors can view the facade and publicly accessible areas anytime to appreciate the Art Nouveau architecture and details.

A memorial plaque on the facade, installed in 1974, records that writer Arkady Gaidar spoke to pioneers and schoolchildren in this building in summer 1936. Near the main entrance a small historic inscription, "Volga-Kama Bank", was restored in 1999.