The Paramonov Warehouses (Russian: Парамоновские склады) was a nineteenth century complex of storage facilities in Rostov-on-Don. The ruins of the buildings are located on the banks of the Don River between Sokolova Avenue and Universitetskaya Alley. The remains are listed as a monument of federal importance.
The oldest surviving building of the Paramonov Warehouses was built in the middle of the 19th century, and the most recent dates the end of the 1890s.The warehouses were built by engineers Yakunin and E. Shulman.[1] During their operational lifetime the warehouses belonged to various owners and companies, but are now commonly associated with the grain-industrialist Yelpifidor Paramonov [ru].

The warehouses escaped destruction during the bombardments of the port of Rostov-on-Don during the Great Patriotic War. One aerial bomb hit the complex, breaking the water-cooling system.Much of the damage to the warehouses came after their abandonment.Over their working existence the warehouses survived at least five fires.[3] During the last days of the USSR the warehouses were used to store cement and building materials.

In 1985 the Paramonov Warehouses were assigned the status of a historical and cultural monument of local importance.[3] Later the historical monument acquired status of a monument of federal importance.