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- Home | Australian War Memorial
Visit the Australian War Memorial The Australian War Memorial is open for visitors as we work to expand our galleries Entry is free and tickets are not required
- Researching a person - Australian War Memorial
The Memorial's collections and website contain a wealth of material which can help you research the service and wartime experiences of relatives who served in Australia's military forces during conflict
- Visit - Australian War Memorial
Entry to the Australian War Memorial is free and tickets are not required Opening hours Galleries: 10 am to 4 pm daily (closed Christmas Day) Last Post Ceremony: Ceremony commences at 4 30 pm View all opening hours Getting here Fairbairn Avenue, Campbell, ACT 2612 Get directions Plan your visit
- About the Australian War Memorial
The Australian War Memorial combines a shrine, a world-class museum, and an extensive archive The Memorial's purpose is to commemorate the sacrifice of those Australians who have died in war or on operational service and those who have served our nation in times of conflict
- Places of Pride: National Register of War Memorials
Places of Pride, the National Register of War Memorials, is an Australian War Memorial initiative to record the location and photos of every war memorial across the country Search to find your place of pride
- Plan your visit - Australian War Memorial
The Australian War Memorial welcomes all visitors and is committed to providing access for all Find out more information about accessibility at the Memorial
- Commemorative Area - Australian War Memorial
The Commemorative Courtyard is the heart of commemoration at the Memorial, including the Roll of Honour, Pool of Reflection, Eternal Flame, Hall of Memory and Tomb of the Unknown Australian Soldier Visitors can now enter through the new Commemorative Entrance, passing the two medieval Menin Gate Lions
- History of the Australian War Memorial
Two men, above all others, shaped the Memorial: Charles Bean, who became Australia's Official Historian of the First World War, and John Treloar, the Director of the Memorial between 1920 and 1952 Charles Bean (1879–1968) was born in New South Wales but grew up and was educated largely in Britian
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