Wow,when in Turkey you must make the journey to ANZAC Cove. It means so much to me being Australian.To see where our men fought,how well kept and respected this site is. You need to go to feel the awe of this place.

After hearing so much of the history of this location and what happened in 1915, it was an extremely overwhelming and emotional experience but also incredible to visit and reflect. Bless the souls of those who sacrificed their lives. I now understand why Australians flock here on Anzac Day to attend services honouring the lost souls.

One of the world's few genuine visionaries Turkish President Kemal Atatürk's words resonate so beautifully and healingly on the monument. An inspired man. A peaceful place now, but ghosts wander and cry. The world is yet to learn, truly collaborate and prosper. A beautiful place.

A bucket list place to learn more about family who served during the war. My great uncle was never found but his name appears at lone pine. My grandfather came here to fight for his family and returned a broken man. It is however refreshing to hear how the Turkish people admire the Australian soldiers.

Today was a real bucket list item, visiting Gallipoli, Anzac cove and Lone Pine. Staying at canakkale town, a ferry trip and private group bus stopping at all places of interest. An emotional moment, red poppies growing wild along the roadside making it surreal and remains of the trenches still evident. Monuments paying respect to all