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National Memorials & Landmarks

Canberra’s landscape is defined by its commemorative architecture, centered around the Australian War Memorial and the ceremonial axis of Anzac Parade. This collection features significant landmarks honoring military service, such as the Boer War and Merchant Navy memorials, alongside tributes to international partnerships like the Australian-American Memorial. Beyond wartime history, the list includes the Centenary Obelisk and the Captain Cook Memorial, documenting the cultural and civic evolution of the Australian Capital Territory.

National Memorials & Landmarks — Harita

User:Surgeonsmate / CC-BY-SA-3.0

A

Australian War Memorial

The Australian War Memorial is Australia's national memorial to the members of its armed forces and supporting organisations who have died…

Bidgee / cc-by-sa-3.0

B

Captain Cook Memorial Globe

The Captain James Cook Memorial was built by the Commonwealth Government to commemorate the Bicentenary of Captain James Cook's first…

Ozeye / cc-by-sa-3.0

C

Australian–American Memorial

The Australian–American Memorial is in Canberra, the national capital of Australia, and commemorates the help given by the United States…

D

Boer War Memorial

Located on Anzac Parade, this memorial features four bronze horsemen representing the Australian mounted troops who served in the South African War between 1899 and 1902.

E

Merchant Navy Memorial

This memorial honors Australian merchant mariners who died during world wars. Its design features a stylized ship's bow and seven bronze pillars representing the oceans.

F

ACT Memorial

Located in London Circuit, this sculpture honors ACT residents who have served in military conflicts, peacekeeping missions, or contributed significantly to the local community.

G

General Bridges Grave

The final resting place of Major General Sir William Throsby Bridges, commander of the 1st Australian Division at Gallipoli. It is the only WWI grave of an Australian soldier on home soil.

H

Centenary Obelisk

Unveiled in 2013 to mark the 100th anniversary of Canberra’s naming, this stone obelisk contains a time capsule scheduled to be opened in 2113.