Cumil is a popular attraction, so it can get crowded, especially during peak tourist hours. The statue is low to the ground, making it easy to miss if you're not paying attention. Some visitors rub his head for good luck, believing it brings prosperity. Since Cumil is made of bronze, touching his head has left it shinier than the rest of his body. Be mindful of traffic when taking photos, as the statue is located near a street corner.

Reaching Cumil is easy, as he sits in the heart of Bratislava’s Old Town, near the junction of Laurinská and Panská streets. If you're exploring on foot, you will likely come across him while walking between major attractions like the Main Square and Michael’s Gate. The nearest public transport stop is at Námestie SNP, just a short walk away. If you are coming from Bratislava’s Main Train Station, a tram or a 15-minute walk will get you there.

Cumil can be visited at any time of the day, as he is part of the city streetscape. The best time to take photos is in the early morning when there are fewer tourists. In the evening, the statue takes on a different charm as streetlights cast a glow on its bronze surface. Since Cumil is located in a lively area filled with cafés and restaurants, visiting in the late afternoon allows you to enjoy the nearby atmosphere after seeing the statue.

Since Cumil is centrally located, visitors can easily continue exploring Bratislava’s Old Town. A short walk leads to the Main Square, where the Old Town Hall and Roland Fountain stand. Michael’s Gate, one of the last remaining medieval gates of the city, is also nearby. Those interested in history can visit Primatial Palace, known for its stunning Hall of Mirrors. For a more relaxed experience, a stroll along the Danube River or a visit to one of the local cafés provides the perfect way to enjoy the city’s atmosphere.