Michiels Monument, Dutch colonial monument in Padang, Indonesia.

The Michiels Monument was a neo-Gothic iron tower on a marble base, erected in 1855 at Michielsplein, now the site of Taman Melati near the Adityawarman Museum. Sources give its height as 10 metres, though a photo comparison suggests roughly 14.4 metres. Its exterior carried European reliefs, and the top tapered in several tiers.

The monument was constructed in 1855 at Michielsplein to honor Dutch General Andreas Victor Michiels. It survived the colonial period but was destroyed during Japanese occupation in World War II.

The monument was once the defining symbol of Dutch colonial presence in the city center, shaping how residents experienced the main plaza. Its European design with ornate reliefs and tiered levels made the colonial authority visually dominant in daily life.

The site is located in central Padang, close to the present-day Adityawarman Museum. Since the original monument no longer stands, visitors will find a memorial dedicated to unknown Indonesian soldiers at this location today.

The structure was one of three identical monuments commissioned by Dutch colonial authorities in Indonesia's major cities. This coordinated approach to monumental design made the colonial presence visible across the archipelago's key urban centers.