You can witness the Republic of Dubrovnik's flag, which is flown over it during important occasions, adding to its cultural value. Look at the little platform that is used for public announcements at the top of the column. Keep an eye out for the 51.25 cm long forearm that was the Ragusan cubit standard, which appears in Orlando's monument. Even now, you can find Orlando's Column to be a prominent attraction during events like the St. Blaise Feast.
• Experience Dubrovnik's glorious past and independence as you stand at Orlando's Column in Luža Square.
• Admire the carved Orlando, holding a sword, representing the city's historic defence against attacking forces.
• Learn about the origins of Dubrovnik's specific system of measurement and how Orlando's forearm served as the Ragusan cubit standard.
• Watch the Libertas flags soar in pride when you visit the column during the St. Blaise Festival.
• Admire the column's key position bordered by famous sites such as Sponza Palace and St. Blaise's Church.
Orlando's Column is open year-round, so you can visit anytime between January and December.
You can see Sponza Palace, a 16th-century architectural wonder, right next to the column. It was first a customs house and then a bank and treasury. It is now home to the State Archives and has black-and-white pictures of people who died in the war in the 1990s on display.
Near the Orlando Column, you can find the famous Dubrovnik Clock Tower, which was built in the 1400s and is an icon. Marvel at the tall building that houses the famous metal figures "Maro" and "Baro," who ring the bell every noon. By walking close and hearing the bell ring, you can fully enjoy the historic feel of this busy square.