Musée Airborne
A first parachute-shaped building houses a WACO glider in its original condition, as well as many display cases filled with period documents.
View full page →On 6 June 1944, the Allied forces landed on the Normandy coast, between the Manche and the Calvados. From Utah and Omaha to Juno and Sword beaches, the coastline still bears the traces of this decisive operation: batteries, remains of the artificial harbour, military cemeteries and museums.
This selection lets you follow the course of events, from Sainte-Mère-Église to the Pointe du Hoc, from Arromanches to Pegasus Bridge, all the way to the Caen Memorial, which places D-Day within the history of the 20th century. Allow at least two days for the essentials.
A first parachute-shaped building houses a WACO glider in its original condition, as well as many display cases filled with period documents.
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The Utah Beach museum is set on the very site of the American naval landing of 6 June 1944. With archive documents, models and a film, the story of D-Day is retraced in a unique way.
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Near Sainte-Mère-Église, a guided visit of a German coastal defence battery.
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A steep rocky promontory stormed by the American Rangers on 6 June 1944, whose ground, shattered by craters, and blockhouses still bear witness to the fighting.
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Presentation of a collection of military vehicles, weapons, costumes and insignia used by American and German soldiers during the Second World War.
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With an area of seventy hectares, the American cemetery at Colleville-sur-Mer is one of the fourteen American cemeteries of the Second World War.
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Tells the story of the artificial harbour built in the wake of the landings. Guided visit (in 7 languages). 4 parts: presentation of animated models, slide show, free visit, archive film.
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Overlooking the Arromanches site, the circular cinema "Arromanches 360°" projects on 9 screens the film "The Price of Freedom".
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A place of remembrance in homage to Canadians and a cultural centre, the Juno Beach Centre, which opened its doors at Courseulles-sur-Mer on 6 June 2003, presents the civil and military war effort of the whole population of Canada and different faces of contemporary Canadian society.
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At dawn on 6 June 1944, the first Allied liberators landed at Ranville – Bénouville.
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The Battle of Normandy Memorial Museum is entirely devoted to those few weeks of our contemporary history.
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Visit the Caen Memorial, the first museum devoted to the history of the twentieth century.
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