Orion lies deep within the Milky Way Galaxy. Indeed, it is a mere 1500 light years from us. The rim of our galaxy is some 20,000 light years away. Our sun is on one side of a spur of the Perseus arm named Orion, while the Orion Nebula is (I believe) in that same spur. Cf. link below.
The Orion star does not exist - the Orion constellation is visible to most people.
The exact answer depends on where you are and what time of year it is. First of all you must be in the Northern Hemisphere. At the time of this writing (December) Orion rises rather late, and it does not reach its zenith until after midnight, but it is one of the easiest constellations to find. Look for three stars in roughly a straight vertical line. The two lower stars are of apparently the same magnitude, and the highest star is slightly less bright. That's Orion's Belt. The other four stars of Orion are around it like a box.
The galaxy which contains our Sun is the Milky Way galaxy.
Rigel is a triple star system
σ Ori A is a quadruple star system.
Mintaka is a multiple star system with an eclipsing binary variable star.
Rigel, which is also known as Beta Orionis, is a B-type blue supergiant
Orion has a number of blue white stars. The most well known, brightest, and the one you are referring to is Rigel.
Betelgeuse marks the "Hunter's" right shoulder. For a northern-Hemisphere observer viewing the constellation, it's the bright, reddish star in the upper-left corner of Orion's main rectangle.
Rigel (beta Orionis) is the brightest star in the constellation Orion and one of the brightest stars in the sky.
It's a star, so it makes its own light. It's a Red Giant, so a very big star, and visible in November/December onwards each year in Orion. Compare its colour with Rigel at the opposite corner of Orion. The colours show up better in binoculars.
Betelgeuse is the red supergiant star at Orion's right shoulder, with Bellatrix - a blue giant - as the left shoulder. If would seem logical that Orion is depicted as facing us.
Betelguese
Its famous red star is Betelgeuse, a red giant and very noticeably red when you look at it. It is in the top left corner of Orion.
Its famous super giant star is Betelgeuse, a red giant and very noticeably red when you look at it. It is in the top left corner of Orion.
The brightest star in Orion is Rigel.
It is found at the southwest corner of the rectangle that forms the most prominent feature of the constellation of Orion.
Orion is a constellation - a group of stars, not a single star.
Orion is the most prominent constellation in the sky, so it has lots of prominent stars. Two in particular stand out. They are Rigel and Betelgeuse. Rigel is a very bright star in the bottom right corner, the brightest star in Orion. In the top left is Betelgeuse, also very bright but noticeably different in colour to Rigel, as it is a red giant star.
Orion is a constellation, not a star. Betelgeuse, the red giant at the left shoulder of Orion, is a supergiant.
The dimmest star is Orion is HD 37605 with an apparentmagnitude of 8.69
The largest star in Orion is Betelgeuse with a solar radii of 1,180.
In Orion, on the lower right as seen from the northern hemisphere, a bright white-coloured star. Compare Betelgeuse at the opposite corner of Orion, a red giant. The colours are more visible in binoculars.
Betelgeuse marks the "Hunter's" right shoulder. For a northern-Hemisphere observer viewing the constellation, it's the bright, reddish star in the upper-left corner of Orion's main rectangle.
Right below (under) Orion's belt is the Orion Nebula- when viewed with the naked eye it looks just like a star- but it is actually consists of many star(s), dust & clouds. The really bright star in Orion (Orion's "left foot") is the 6th brightest star in the sky- Rigel.