It would depend on where in the world you are to determine what direction you would look to see it. As seen from the northern hemisphere, it crosses the sky to the south, for example. It is the most prominent constellation in the sky when it is visible, so you cannot miss it. It is on view throughout the northern hemisphere's winter months.
There is no such thing as "the Orion star". Orion is a constellation - which is basically a general direction in the sky, and there are many, many stars in that constellation.
SW?
It depends on where you are, and what time of year it is. south southwest
You should be able to see Orion towards the East early in the evening, progressing south as the night goes on.
Orion
In the "Southern Horizon" in every direction.
There is no galaxy specifically known as "Orion Galaxy". Of course, there are millions of galaxies in the Orion constellation, just as there are millions of galaxies in any other direction.
There is no such thing as "the Orion star". Orion is a constellation - which is basically a general direction in the sky, and there are many, many stars in that constellation.
big dipper and orion .
SW?
South
It depends on where you are, and what time of year it is. south southwest
You should be able to see Orion towards the East early in the evening, progressing south as the night goes on.
You look south. It will be right by Orion
Some stars happen to be in that direction.Some stars happen to be in that direction.Some stars happen to be in that direction.Some stars happen to be in that direction.
One.Orion doesn't "have constellations". Orion is a constellation.
Orion