Monument to City of Military Glory, Military memorial column in Velikiye Luki, Russia.

The Monument to City of Military Glory is an 11-metre granite column in the Doric order, topped by a 1.38-metre coat of arms of the Russian Federation. It stands on a stepped pedestal on Lenin Square; the front bears the text of the presidential decree, the back the coat of arms of Velikiye Luki. Four corner posts carry sixteen reliefs of local military history.

The city was the site of fierce fighting between 1942 and 1943, earning it a reputation as a smaller Stalingrad. The monument was later built to honor these brutal conflicts and the city's resistance.

The stele was unveiled on 17 July 2010, timed to coincide with the city's Day of the City, and the ceremony was attended by Pskov Oblast governor Andrey Turchak, city administration representatives, members of the public and veterans. Its bas-reliefs carry local memory: Prince Vsevolod Mstislavich with a wooden fortress for the 1166 chronicle mention, Alexander Nevsky with his retinue, the 1580 defence against Stefan Batory's troops, and the feat of Vasya Zverev. A final panel shows the Eternal Flame and residents laying flowers.

The stele stands on Lenin Square, on a paved 17 by 17 metre plot reached by a few steps up to the pedestal. The four corner pedestals with the bas-reliefs can be walked around freely at any hour, and the square is a short walk from the city centre.

The monument includes the official city coat of arms and the complete text of the presidential decree granting Velikiye Luki its military glory status. This engraved information provides a direct link to the city's official recognition.