This war memorial is a large archway, forming a set of gates to the entrance of a local sportsground in Bega, NSW. It is a replica of the three-bay designed triumphal arch at the Coliseum in Rome, known as the Arch of Constantine. The memorial was originally erected to commemorate those who had served in the First World War with dedications and an honour roll attached to the pillars of the arch. An honour roll and multiple plaques for the Second World War and later conflicts have been added to the memorial over time. The foundation stone was laid on 8 March 1922 by Mr H M Blomfield, ex-Mayor of Bega, during the final festivities of Back to Bega Week. Just over two years later on 24 May 1924, the unveiling ceremony was performed by mothers of fallen soldiers. The memorial is Heritage and National Trust listed.