Eumundi War Memorial Trees, War memorial and heritage site in Eumundi, Australia.

Eumundi War Memorial Trees line Memorial Drive, formerly Main Street, in Eumundi, Queensland. Twenty fig trees were planted in 1917, each inside a white-painted 6-by-6-foot paling fence with a bronze tablet naming a fallen soldier. Five original figs survive; the other fifteen positions now hold camphor laurels, lilly pillies and jacarandas.

The Eumundi Women's Patriotic Committee initiated tree planting in 1917 to commemorate local service members who died in the First World War. The memorial expanded over time as additional plantings replaced some original trees, reflecting how communities adapted their remembrance practices.

The trees serve as living monuments that the community planted to honor local people who died in the First World War. They represent how Eumundi chose to remember its loss through nature rather than stone alone.

The trees are easy to visit on foot while walking through the center of Eumundi along the streets where they grow. You can view them at any time of day and from the sidewalk without needing to arrange anything in advance.

Five of the twenty original fig trees survive; the fifteen lost ones were replaced with camphor laurels, lilly pillies and jacarandas. The first two trees stood between the railway gates and the CWA Hall and were replanted when the road was widened. Twelve original bronze plaques, replaced in 1976, are now kept at the Eumundi Historical Museum.