Atherton War Cemetery, Commonwealth War Cemetery in Atherton, Australia.

Atherton War Cemetery is a military burial ground in Queensland, Australia, where service members from World War II are interred. The graves are marked with standardized white headstones arranged in organized rows across the landscaped grounds.

Atherton War Cemetery was established in 1942 within the Atherton Cemetery Reserve on the Kennedy Highway, on the outskirts of Atherton. It holds 164 graves of soldiers and airmen killed during World War II and was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 19 November 2010.

The cemetery holds 164 graves of soldiers and airmen killed in World War II, marked by uniform headstones bearing each person's national emblem or service badge, rank, name, unit, date of death and age. Many stones carry a personal inscription chosen by the relatives at the foot. The Cross of Sacrifice, designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield, stands as the central focus.

The grounds are open to visitors year-round with information plaques explaining details about those buried here. Visitors should dress respectfully and maintain quiet behavior to honor the solemn nature of the site.

Each headstone carries a personal inscription alongside service details such as rank and military unit of the deceased. These individual touches reveal personal stories and remind visitors of the human cost of war.