This is the site of the Australian National Memorial, where 10,738 soldiers rest without graves. It marks the place where Australian troops halted the German advance in 1918. The newly built Sir John Monash Centre uses cutting-edge technology to tell stories of Australian sacrifice on the Western Front.

This massive crater, spanning 300 feet and 70 feet deep, was created when British forces detonated explosives under German lines on July 1, 1916. It's the largest man-made mine crater from WWI. The viewing platform offers a stark reminder of the battle's intensity.

Here, you’ll walk the ground where Australian forces faced their deadliest battle. In just six weeks, 23,000 Australian soldiers were casualties here. The village's windmill site, marked by a memorial, offers views of the rolling countryside that witnessed incredible sacrifice.

Sir Edwin Lutyens's imposing memorial rises 45 meters above the battlefield, its arches visible for miles. Walk among the columns inscribed with names of the missing. The visitor center's digital displays help you trace individual soldiers' stories and understand the battle's scope.

Time stands still at Beaumont-Hamel, where preserved trenches and shell craters create an eerily authentic WWI landscape. Follow the caribou paths between British and German lines, and see the Y Ravine where Newfoundland Regiment troops made their fateful advance on July 1, 1916.