Bell tower in Hojkov, Bell tower and cultural monument in Hojkov, Czech Republic.

The bell tower in Hojkov is a plastered masonry structure of mixed stone and brick on a square plan of about 5 by 5 metres. A four-sided pyramid roof with small dormers rises into an octagonal lantern topped by a small onion dome with finial, orb and cross. Entry is through a plain rectangular granite portal with wooden frame doors.

The tower was built using methods common to Czech village construction and became officially designated as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic in 2000. This recognition reflects the importance such structures hold within the nation's heritage preservation.

The bell in the tower was acquired, according to the village chronicle, to mark the anniversary of the abolition of corvée labour. It was requisitioned in 1942, and a smaller bell of about 14 kg was hung on 5 December 1944. In 2019 the village announced a collection for a new bell and electric ringing; the temporary bell is cracked and beyond repair.

The tower is located within the village and can be accessed on foot from the main settlement area. The best time to visit is during daylight hours when the structure and surrounding landscape are clearly visible.

The original bell weighed about 40 kg and was acquired to mark the anniversary of the abolition of corvée labour. It was requisitioned in 1942, and a 14 kg replacement was hung on 5 December 1944. A 2019 collection sought a new bell and electric ringing; the interim bell is cracked and beyond repair.