The Australian War Memorial ( The Australian War Memorial is a national memorial to all Commonwealth armed forces and support organisations that have died or fought in the Australian War, founded in 1941 and located in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory.

The Australian War Memorial was opened to the public in 1914. It was opened to the public in 1914 and is widely regarded as one of the most important world heritage sites of its kind. The Australian War Memorial consists of three parts: the Hall of Remembrance of the Unknown Australian Soldier, the Memorial Gallery and the Research Centre. There is also an outdoor sculpture garden outside the memorial, which is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except on Christmas Day.

The Australian War Memorial is divided into three sections: the Hall of Remembrance, the Tomb of the Unknown Heroes and the War Records Research Centre, where you can learn about the famous people and events that shaped Australia, the history of Australia's various wars, reflect on the lasting effects of war, and even experience for yourself You can even experience the "Great War in the Air", see some of the world's most important military artifacts, and watch a short film by a famous director.

Australia's official world war historian, Charles Bean, first conceived the idea of a memorial to Australian soldiers when he was in France observing the 1916 war. The Australian War Records Section was established in May 1917 to ensure that records of the war were preserved. The records and artefacts were first exhibited in Melbourne and then in Canberra, and the 1927 architectural design competition did not produce a winning entry. However, two entrants, Sydney architects Emil Sodersten and John Crust, were encouraged to design jointly. The scope of the project was limited to a limited budget and the effects of the Great Depression.