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Reviews — 8
Campbell – Remembrance Park
(No Playground)
BBQs
– 2 dual top BBQs , each with own picnic areas.
Picnic Tables Multiple Picnic Areas
– 2 with BBQ105 each under own shade shelters.
– 2 with BBQ106 each under own shade shelters.
– 2 sets of 2 each under own shade shelters.
Also Available – bins, water tap on BBQ, bubbler, construction views of Australian War Memorial, entry for Mount Ainslie nature reserve.
(No Playground)
BBQs
– 2 dual top BBQs , each with own picnic areas.
Picnic Tables Multiple Picnic Areas
– 2 with BBQ105 each under own shade shelters.
– 2 with BBQ106 each under own shade shelters.
– 2 sets of 2 each under own shade shelters.
Also Available – bins, water tap on BBQ, bubbler, construction views of Australian War Memorial, entry for Mount Ainslie nature reserve.
Remembrance Nature Park, was named on the 11 November 1978 to commemorate the 60 th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice on the 11 November 1918.
Remembrance Driveway starts from Sydney to Canberra along the length of the Hume and Federal Highways, a 320 kilometres of Plantations and Native Trees.
The Great War of 1914-18, fostered a Great Community need to establish lasting Memorials to all those who served their Country. Nearly all cultures found ways of Remembering War and Honouring War Heroes.
After the World War 2 Mrs. Margaret Davis MBE, the Founding President of the Garden Club of Australia, suggested plating a living Memorial of Trees to those Australians who served in World War 2, as Trees were seen as a Symbol and Hope for the Future.
In 1954 the Royal come for the first time in Australia.
Queen Elizabeth 2 (21 April 1926- 8 September 2022) Prince Philip (10 June 1921 - 9 April 2021) each planted a Plane Tree in Macquarie Place, Sydney to mark the start of the Driveway in 1954 and the Queen Elizabeth planted a Snow Gum near the Southern corner of Australian War Memorial to mark its end. Tree died in an drought in 1990s.
Remembrance Driveway starts from Sydney to Canberra along the length of the Hume and Federal Highways, a 320 kilometres of Plantations and Native Trees.
The Great War of 1914-18, fostered a Great Community need to establish lasting Memorials to all those who served their Country. Nearly all cultures found ways of Remembering War and Honouring War Heroes.
After the World War 2 Mrs. Margaret Davis MBE, the Founding President of the Garden Club of Australia, suggested plating a living Memorial of Trees to those Australians who served in World War 2, as Trees were seen as a Symbol and Hope for the Future.
In 1954 the Royal come for the first time in Australia.
Queen Elizabeth 2 (21 April 1926- 8 September 2022) Prince Philip (10 June 1921 - 9 April 2021) each planted a Plane Tree in Macquarie Place, Sydney to mark the start of the Driveway in 1954 and the Queen Elizabeth planted a Snow Gum near the Southern corner of Australian War Memorial to mark its end. Tree died in an drought in 1990s.
Lovely walk and great views of wildlife, captured these two young fellas in the treat stalking me.
Decent hiking trails. You'll definitely see roos if that's your mission on the hike
I stopped to catch my breath while thinking of al those brave men and women who lost their lives and are unable to enjoy the life we enjoy today
Off the busy main trail running from the back of the Australian War Memorial to the summit of Mount Ainslie, there are some quiet tracks that Follow The Contours around the mountain side. Some spectacular views but also the possibility of some spectacular falls. Big population of kangaroos
Great public BBQ spot, with fresh water taps on site. Situated just to the rear of the Australian War Memorial, & at the start of the Kokoda Rememberance Trail which goes all the way to the viewpoint at the summit of Mt. Ainsley.
