Anzac Hill

Anzac Hill is a prominent memorial and lookout in central Alice Springs, Northern Territory. Located just north of the town centre, it features the Anzac Hill Memorial dedicated to Australian service members. The hill offers 360-degree panoramic views over Alice Springs, the Todd River valley and the MacDonnell Ranges, and is a focal point for Anzac Day commemorations and visitor sightseeing.

Visitors can expect a short sealed road leading to a summit car park and memorial precinct. The site includes the stone Anzac Memorial, flagpoles, commemorative plaques and interpretive signage, set on an elevated hill with open, arid landscape. From the lookout platform, visitors can view the town grid, surrounding desert ranges and distant landmarks. The area is open and exposed with little shade, suitable for walking, photography and quiet reflection.

The Anzac Hill Memorial was unveiled on 25 April 1934 (Anzac Day) by Reverend Harry Griffiths, dedicated originally to members of the Australian Imperial Force who served in World War I. It was later rededicated to honour all Australians who have served and died in all wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations. It remains the town's principal war memorial and venue for Anzac Day dawn services.

Anzac Hill is the main commemorative site for Anzac Day and Remembrance Day in Alice Springs, serving as a place of remembrance and reflection for the local community and visitors. Its elevated position and memorial elements reflect the national tradition of honouring Australian service personnel.