Zvonice, Wooden bell tower in Jakubčovice nad Odrou, Czech Republic.

Zvonice is a slender wooden bell tower that rises from the former village square, serving as a central landmark in the settlement. The structure features a pointed roof and is built entirely from wood, with its simple form defining the appearance of this historic public space.

The bell tower was erected in the middle of the 17th century and later underwent major restoration work between 1992 and 1993 with international support. This repair effort prevented the structure from deteriorating further and secured its survival for future generations.

The bell tower stands on the village square beside a stone cross, a small park and a children's playground. Its name is simply the Czech word for bell tower, and the structure is listed as a cultural monument. It was renovated in 1992–1993 at the expense of present Czech and former German displaced citizens.

The bell tower stands on the village square in Jakubčovice nad Odrou, in the Vítkovská vrchovina highlands of the Moravian-Silesian Region. A stone cross, a park and a children's playground are right beside it, so the tower is easy to combine with a stop in the open space at the centre of the village.

The tower takes the form of a tall truncated pyramid, a shape described as unusual and possibly Baroque in origin. Its builder and original owner are unknown. It has been listed as a cultural monument since 1958, and a stone cross, a park and a children's playground stand beside it.