Anzac Memoraial, located in the southern part of Hyde Park in Sydney, is a memorial hall built to commemorate a battle between Australia and New Zealand during World War I and the Ottoman Empire. Every year, April 25 is Australia's Australian and New Zealand Corps Day. At the top of the memorial is a pyramid made of red marble. From the outside, it is very solemn and solemn. In the middle of the building is an inverted U-shaped glass. The inner part of the memorial hall is not big, the ground part is the memorial hall, the central part is the statue of the unknown hero, the underground part is the exhibition room, there are some pictures and texts. To the north of the memorial is a rectangular pool called Reflecting Pool. The flags of the Commonwealth, Australia and New Zealand are hung on one side between the reflecting pool and the memorial. The water in the pool is very clear, and the reflections of the pyramid buildings are very clear in the water. Everything seems so peaceful and harmonious. The memorial was built in 1934. Her architect Delit said that he did not want to express how glorious and glorious war was, but only the noble qualities of courage, patience and sacrifice people showed in war. This memorial is free to visit.