IN PICTURES: Anzac Day commemorations in Australia and around the world
Anzac Day in 2024 marks 109 years to the day when Australian and New Zealand troops landed at Anzac Cove at the start of their ultimately unsuccessful invasion of the Gallipoli peninsula.
This is how Australians at home and abroad marked the day.
In London, a solemn service was held this morning at Wellington Arch and at Westminster Abbey.
Prince Edward, the Duke of Edinburgh attended the Anzac Day Dawn Service at the New Zealand Memorial.
The Duke laid a wreath himself, while another was laid in honour of King Charles, who did not attend the service.
A New Zealand serviceman participates in the Anzac Day dawn service in London.
Hundreds attended the service, including former Australian servicemen and women.
In France, a service was held at the Australian National Memorial in Villers-Bretonneux.
Members of the Australian Defence Force performed a rest on arms during the Anzac Day dawn service.
The village of Villers-Bretonneux is particularly remembered by Anzacs for the sacrifice of Australian soldiers who repelled a German occupation of the town in 1918.
Two Australian brigades were given the task of retaking Villers-Bretonneux through a swift night-time counterattack.
After fierce fighting on the morning of 25 April, three years to the day after the Anzacs landings at Gallipoli, French and Australian flags were raised over Villers-Bretonneux.
A service was held there this morning, in remembrance of all Australian servicemen and women who have served the country.
A dawn service was also held at Anzac cove beach on the Gallipoli peninsula, Turkey.
The service is held yearly at the birthplace of the Anzac legend, where Australian and New Zealand soldiers fought on the beaches and hills of Turkey in 1915.
People gather prior to a dawn service ceremony at the Anzac Cove beach, the site of the April 25, 1915, World War I landing of the Anzacs.
Share a tip-off, video or photo with us
