Which Oceanian capital contains the Australian War Memorial?

The Oceanian capital that contains the Australian War Memorial is Canberra.

The Australian War Memorial is a national memorial, museum and archive dedicated to Australians who died in wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations. It stands in Campbell, at the northeastern end of Canberra’s ceremonial land axis, near the base of Mount Ainslie.

Its position is deliberate: the memorial lies at the northern terminus of Anzac Parade, aligned across central Canberra with Parliament House and Capital Hill. This symbolic view connects remembrance of military service with Australia’s national institutions. The memorial was formally established by federal legislation in 1925, and its principal building opened on 11 November 1941.

A common mix-up is to answer Campbell, the suburb where the complex physically stands. That is more precise geographically, but the question asks for the capital city, so Canberra is the single canonical answer. Canberra became Australia’s national capital after federation, with the federal seat moving from Melbourne in 1927.