The Ghirlandina is a historic bell tower located in Modena, Italy. Standing at 86 meters tall, it is part of the Modena Cathedral complex, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The tower was built between the 12th and 14th centuries and is known for its distinctive Romanesque architecture, featuring a series of elegant arches and a striking spire. The name "Ghirlandina" is derived from the Italian word for "garland," reflecting the decorative elements found on the tower. It houses several bells, with the largest bell, known as "La Ghirlandina," ringing out to mark the hours. The tower serves as a symbol of the city and offers panoramic views from its top.