Blue Beach Cemetery, Military memorial in San Carlos, Falkland Islands.

Blue Beach Cemetery is a memorial site on the Falkland Islands with fourteen white headstones arranged in two sections. Each stone marks the grave of a British serviceman who died during the 1982 conflict.

The cemetery was established in April 1983 after families of fallen soldiers chose to have their loved ones buried where they died. This decision made it the only war cemetery outside Britain that holds British casualties from the Falklands conflict.

The site serves as a gathering place where Falkland Islanders and British veterans return each year to remember those who died in the conflict. These gatherings have become a meaningful tradition that keeps the connection between the islands and Britain alive.

The site is most accessible during the main tourist season from October to March, when organized tours run from Stanley with available transport. Planning ahead is advisable since the islands have limited infrastructure for independent travel.

The seven slate panels set into the tapered wall name only the servicemen buried here, with one panel carrying the three Forces' emblems and a dedication. The headstones are Orton Scar limestone and the panels light sea green slate from Cumbria. A duplicate memorial was dedicated at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire on 20 May 2012.