2 Day Australian Tour - from Arras

The largest Commonwealth cemetery in the Somme.

A WWI battlefield left as it was. Walk through authentic trenches used on the first day of the Battle of the Somme.

Over 73,000 missing British soldiers are commemorated, those with no-known grave.

Wind Mill Site, a sacred ground where many Australians fought.

An Australian village in the Somme.

The 1st Australian Division lost more men at Pozieres than any other battlefield in France and Belgium.

The biggest scar on the land of the Western Front.

Where General Monash and the 3rd Australian Division halted the German advance in 1918.

Villers-Bretonneux, the site of the ANZAC Day Dawn Service in France.

A "must visit" information centre showcasing Australian action across the Western Front.

Victoria School in Villers-Bretonneux, where Australians are forever remembered.

Le Hamel - where General Monash introduced tactics that took charge of the war.

Where Australians were recently discovered in a mass grave.

The newest Commonwealth War Graves Cemetery containing all the Australians found in the mass grave at Pheasant Wood, Fromelles.

Located on the Fromelles battlefield with the iconic Cobber's Statue.

Located on no-man's land at Fromelles. Where 1299 Australian missing from the disastrous Battle of Fromelles are commemorated.

The official site of the 1914 Christmas Truce.

The ridge blown apart by 19 Allied mines in 1917.

Walk through the massive crater created by an underground mine in 1917, represented in the book / film "Beneath Hill 60".

Born from the fierce passion of a local Belgian, the memorial is dedicated to all the brothers that fought on the Western Front.

Polygon Wood, the site of the ANZAC Day Dawn Service in Belgium and the location of the 5th Australian Division Memorial.

Regarded as the best museum on the Western Front.

The largest Commonwealth Cemetery in the world;

Where the Commonwealth missing in Belgium a commemorated.

Dinner is in the old town of Ypres.

The very emotive Last Post Ceremony, performed by the locals every day since 1928. A perfect way the end a Western Front visit.