Anzac Day is the day all Australians come together in remembrance. But this year we'll have to come together in spirit, instead of in person.
We can all still keep the Anzac spirit alive and honour our veterans and service members from the safety of our own homes.
However you choose to mark the day, this website is here with #AnzacAtHome ideas to help you make the most of it.
Reflect on their service in those quiet, peaceful moments before dawn.
The Ceremony includes the veteran’s march, laying of wreaths, the sounding of the Last Post, and observance of one minute’s silence.
Honouring those Indigenous Australians who have served in the Australian forces since 1901.
A special Last Post Ceremony is held each year for Anzac Day, concluding the day's commemorations.
Share photos of your local war memorial and service this Anzac Day on Places of Pride.
Discover the history and origins of this important national day.
A Very Special Day is a resource for lower-primary schools, looking at how Australians remember: the symbols, ceremonies, objects and stories that tell us about the past.
The private record collections of hundreds of individuals who served in the First World War are now online as part of the Anzac Connections project. The project was established to mark the 2015 centenary of the Gallipoli campaign but has since expanded to include collections relating to the Western Front and Sinai/Palestine. Explore their stories through our digitised collections.
Commemorative ceremonies, such as Anzac Day and Remembrance Day share many customs and traditions. Explore the origins and significance of these.
