Driving from Melbourne to Sydney, I took a little detour to see Canberra, the capital of Australia. It was about 3 p.m. when I arrived in Canberra, I went directly to the War Memorial. It was a good place to park. There were many tourist buses outside, which were free of charge. This is also Australia's National War Memorial, which was founded in 1941 to commemorate the soldiers who died in various wars to defend their country. There are three main halls in the museum: the World War II Hall, the Bradbury Aircraft Hall and the Australian and New Zealand Legion Hall. The whole National War Memorial is solemn and solemn. Once you step into the memorial, you will feel the silence. There is a wall inside which the names of all the soldiers who died are recorded. Others have their own stories. We can see that many soldiers who won countless honors died in battle, and the proportion of officers is very high. There are also battles simulated by villains, as if they were in front of us. The day we went, we couldn't go to the hollow place in the middle, because we were holding a memorial service. We watched many people in black clothes and different age groups singing the national anthem, and our mood was very heavy. War memorials are heavy, meaning peace of time. Stepping out of the memorial hall, there is a straight road outside, and you can see the Capitol building directly ahead. This memorial is really worth visiting.