Penitence cross in Dubicko, Sandstone conciliation cross in Dubicko, Czech Republic.

The Penitence Cross in Dubicko is a conciliation cross carved from Maletín sandstone, now standing in a small park on the village green near the World War I memorial. It is 0.78–0.80 m high, and its right arm is broken off when seen from the road. It has been moved several times from its original site.

The cross dates to the 16th century, though regional literature calls it Cyril and Methodius-era. It has been moved several times and no longer stands on its original site. It is now in the village square's small park, near the World War I memorial, and is a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

The Czech name smírčí kříž means a cross of conciliation, and regional literature links this one to the Cyril and Methodius tradition. It stands in the village green park beside the memorial to the fallen of the First World War, so the two monuments are seen together.

The monument sits in an open area of the village where you can visit anytime without special arrangements or equipment needed. Village pathways guide visitors to reach the cross easily.

The cross is not in its original spot: it has been moved several times over the years. Regional literature also calls it a Cyril and Methodius cross, a label that points to an older tradition than its 16th-century dating.