Australians will pause to reflect this Anzac Day on the 106th anniversary of the landing at Gallipoli.
But as the solemn occasion falls on a weekend this year, not all states and territories are making Monday, April 26 a public holiday.
Read on for a breakdown of where is (and isn't) getting a day off next week, or jump to your state or territory here:
- New South Wales
- Victoria
- Queensland
- Western Australia
- South Australia
- Australian Capital Territory
- Tasmania
- Northern Territory
New South Wales
No.
While NSW lists Anzac Day as a public holiday, it doesn't offer a supplementary public holiday when it falls on a weekend.
That means there won't be an Anzac Day long weekend until 2022, when Anzac Day falls on a Monday.
Victoria
No.
Like NSW, Victoria only gives its citizens an extra day off if April 25 falls on a weekday.
Queensland
Yes.
Queenslanders will get the day off on April 26 because Anzac Day falls on the Sunday.
Queensland law only allows for this when the 25th falls on a Sunday, and not when it's a Saturday.
Western Australia
Yes.
According to the WA government, "when New Year's Day, Anzac Day, or Christmas Day falls on a Saturday or Sunday, the next following Monday is also a public holiday."
South Australia
Yes.
South Australia's public holiday laws say that when Anzac Day falls on a Sunday, the following Monday will be a public holiday, but no such rule exists for when the 25th falls on Saturday.
Australian Capital Territory
Yes.
The ACT also gave residents a public holiday last year when Anzac Day fell on a Saturday.
Tasmania
No.
Tasmania only offers supplementary public holidays for Christmas, New Year's Day, Boxing Day and Australia Day, so Monday won't be a public holiday.
Northern Territory
Yes.
Like South Australia and Queensland, the NT allocates a Monday public holiday when Anzac Day falls on a Sunday but not on a Saturday.
