Private Tour

Normandy American D-Day Beaches Full Day Tour

Overview

8 hours

Mobile ticket

Walk the sacred sands of Normandy, where American courage helped liberate a continent and preserve the ideals of freedom and democracy. It was here, on June 6, 1944, that young American soldiers—many barely out of high school—stormed the beaches under fire, answering the call of duty with unwavering resolve. Meet some of the last living heroes of World War II, whose sacrifices forged a turning point in history. Through their personal stories, bear witness to the extraordinary bravery, unity, and patriotism that defined a generation and defended the cause of liberty. This unforgettable journey offers a rare chance to honor their legacy—and to stand on the very ground where American resolve changed the world.

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What‘s Included

Soda/Pop

WiFi on board

Bottled water

Gratuities

Coffee and/or Tea

Lunch is available upon request and can be arranged to suit your preferences.

What To Expect

Omaha Beach

Omaha Beach, the longest of the five designated landing sectors, extended six miles along the Normandy coast from Sainte-Honorine-des-Pertes to Vierville-sur-Mer. The task of securing this critical sector was assigned to the U.S. First Army’s V Corps, with amphibious support provided by the U.S. Navy and elements of the Royal Navy. The assault, led primarily by the U.S. 1st and 29th Infantry Divisions, faced formidable German defenses and is widely regarded as the most harrowing engagement of the D-Day operations.

1 hour 30 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

Pointe du Hoc

Perched between Utah and Omaha Beaches, the cliff top—sometimes referred to as Pointe du Hoe—rises sharply over 100 feet above the English Channel. In the meticulous planning leading up to the Normandy invasion, Allied commanders identified several key objectives that demanded precise execution, and the capture of Pointe du Hoc was among the most vital. Due to its elevated position and heavy fortifications, it was considered one of the most dangerous German defensive strongholds along the Norman coast.

45 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

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