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Mobile ticket
Visit to Normandy D-Day battle sites and U.S landing beaches from Paris
See the 100 feet high cliffs and german bunkers overlooking the British channel at Point du Hoc
Walk along the Bloody Beach (Omaha)
Visit the American War Cemetery
Discover the pretty little town of Arromanche and the vestige of the artificial port
Step back in time on a history tour, and learn about the events of June 6, 1944
Discover the impressive collection of fighting armoured vehicles at Overlord Museum, Omaha beach
Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Admission tickets to Overlord Museum
Air-conditioned vehicle
Driver Guide
Food and drinks
Gratuities (optional)
Pointe du Hoc
With your driver-guide you will travel to the Normandy beaches in an air-conditioned minivan. Once you arrive in the Calvados county in Normandy, you will stop at “The Pointe du Hoc”, 100 feet high cliffs between Omaha and Utah beaches. In mid 1943 the german TODD organisation set up 6 long range artillery guns (155mm caliber) housed in concrete bunkers and facing the english channel above the cliff. In fact, "Pointe du Hoc" was one of the thousand german stronghold positions of Hitler' project to build a wall of defense along the coast in Europe. Known as « The Atlantic Wall » and which consisted to build bunkers, guns battery and beach obstacles network along the coastline, from the spanish border to Norway in order to prevent any allied invasion. In June 6, 1944 at 07h10 am 225 US Rangers aboard barges landed just below from the cliffs and began to scale them using ropes in order to stormed the guns emplacement and then destroy them all. Blown up concrete bunkers, bombs craters and traces of the battle are still visibles today.
The National Guard Monument
The National Guard Monument sits on the spot (WN72) where the 29th National Guard Division broke through German defenses on D-Day, June 6, 1944. The monument and the original bunker which it sits atop are maintained by NGEF to preserve the legacy and pay honor to all National Guardsmen who have fought in the European theater.
86 reviews
Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor
Susie,
Sep 22, 2025
- Viator
Our guide went out of his way to make sure we saw everything we wanted and more! He definitely went the extra mile and even picked us up at our hotel.
Sarah S,
Jul 29, 2025
- Viator
Regis was an exceptional tour guide—truly one of a kind. His deep knowledge of French, military, and world history is nothing short of remarkable. What a gift it was to learn from him. Not only is he incredibly informative, but he's also a fantastic conversationalist. Our family was completely captivated throughout the entire tour. It was, without a doubt, the best historical tour we've ever experienced. We can't recommend it highly enough!
Joel H,
Jul 15, 2025
- Viator
My family and I had a wonderful day with Regis. The trip went as planned, with incredible timing. We saw everything promised and more. We talked history non-stop with Regis, who was an amazing host and a great guy all around. We felt right at home the whole time. I highly recommend this trip from Paris.
MARK F,
Jul 8, 2025
- Viator
What a memorable tour. Our guide Regis was amazing. This man’s knowledge and passion for D Day and WW2 is well worth it. Safe driver too! We loved spending the day and eating lunch with him. Highly recommend.
Jamie A,
Jun 29, 2025
- Viator
We ended up having a private tour with Regis unexpectedly! Regis was a great guide and host. He was knowledgeable and kept great time on the tour without ever feeling rushed. He was attentive to our kids. Brand new van and safe a safe driver.
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