Is Anzac Day, a public holiday?

A day of remembrance and mourning, a day of celebration and pride
In Australia and New Zealand, Anzac Day is a national holiday that commemorates the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during the First World War.
Anzac stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, and the day is observed on 25 April each year to mark the anniversary of the landings at Gallipoli in 1915.
The Gallipoli campaign was a disastrous military failure, with over 8,000 Australian and New Zealand soldiers killed. However, it is also seen as a defining moment in the history of both countries, and Anzac Day is a day to remember the sacrifice of those who fought and died at Gallipoli.
Anzac Day is a public holiday in both Australia and New Zealand, and it is a day when people come together to remember the fallen and to celebrate the spirit of Anzac.
On Anzac Day, there are many different ways to commemorate the day. Some people attend dawn services, which are held at war memorials around the country. Others watch the Anzac Day parade, which is held in major cities and towns. And still others simply spend time with family and friends, reflecting on the day's significance.

Anzac Day is also a day of celebration. It is a day to celebrate the courage and sacrifice of those who fought and died at Gallipoli, and to celebrate the spirit of Anzac.
On Anzac Day, many people wear red poppies, which are a symbol of remembrance for those who have died in war. The poppy is a flower that grows on the battlefields of Gallipoli, and it is a reminder of the sacrifices that have been made for our freedom.

Anzac Day is a day of remembrance, a day of celebration, and a day of pride. It is a day to remember the fallen, to celebrate the spirit of Anzac, and to reflect on the importance of peace.
As we approach Anzac Day, let us take some time to remember the sacrifices that have been made for our freedom. Let us also take some time to celebrate the spirit of Anzac, and to reflect on the importance of peace.
Lest we forget.