Well known stars which are classified as bright giants include:

The brighter star is a yellow G-type bright giant with an apparent magnitude of +4.02.

The primary component is a red M-type bright giant.

It is a white A-type bright giant with an apparent magnitude of +4.57 located approximately 1,200 light years from Earth.

HD 74272 is a white A-type bright giant with an apparent magnitude of +4.74.

HR 3407 is an orange K-type bright giant with an apparent magnitude of +5.01.

The primary component has been categorized as a K-type bright giant or supergiant star.

There were two stars in their planet's system, a red dwarf and a bright type-A giant.

These stars are dimmer than bright red giants without helium burning, but when detected, they can be used to estimate the galaxy's age.

Omega-2 Scorpii is a yellow G-type bright giant with an apparent magnitude of +4.31.