The Corradino Batteries (Maltese: Batteriji ta' Kordin) were a series of artillery batteries on Corradino Heights, near Paola, Malta, that were built by Maltese insurgents during the French blockade of 1798–1800.

The architect Michele Cachia had a leading role in the construction of the batteries, which were completed in January 1799.

The camp fell under the overall command of Emmanuele Vitale and was garrisoned by 224 men from Rabat and Dingli.

Throughout the siege, the guns of Valletta's Saluting Battery were trained on Corradino to counter the insurgents.

[2] The Grand Master's Stables were extensively damaged by French bombardment, and the ruined structure was demolished by an order of 21 January 1811.