The Shrine of Remembrance is a war memorial located in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The memorial was built in honor of the Australian men and women who served in World War I and is now a tribute to all those who have served in wars and peacekeeping efforts. The shrine is considered one of the largest memorials in the country.

The construction of the shrine began in 1927 and it was officially opened in 1934. It was designed by architects Philip Hudson and James Wardrop in the classical style, with influences from ancient Greek and Roman architecture. The shrine consists of a central sanctuary, flanked by two courtyards, and a balcony that provides panoramic views of the city.

Inside the shrine, there is a stone statue of a soldier, known as "Winged Victory," which stands over 15 feet tall. The sanctuary is surrounded by 16 large columns and contains an eternal flame, which is lit on ANZAC Day and other significant military events. The walls of the sanctuary are adorned with over 8000 bronze plaques bearing the names of every Victorian who served in World War I, as well as those who have served in other conflicts since.

The Shrine of Remembrance is an important place of reflection and commemoration in Australia, attracting thousands of visitors each year. It is also the site of several important ceremonies throughout the year, including the ANZAC Day Dawn Service and Remembrance Day services. The shrine is open to the public every day, except for Christmas Day, and visitors can take guided tours to learn more about the history of the memorial and its significance.