Walk where history was made, at your own pace, with your own guide.
On June 6, 1944, the Allied forces changed the course of World War II on these shores. On this private tour, you stand where it happened: Omaha Beach, Pointe du Hoc, the Normandy American Cemetery and the memorials that keep their story alive.
No crowded coaches, no rushed photo stops. Just your family or group, time to listen, reflect and truly understand. For many American travelers, it is the most moving day of their trip to France.
Why book this tour ?
Details :
Duration: 8 to 9 hours
Choose your experience:
Prices cover the entire group (up to 8 guests). USD pricing is available at checkout.
Languages: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Russian, and more on request.
Pick-up and drop-off: From all hotels and ports in Normandy, including Le Havre, Honfleur, Rouen, Caen and Bayeux.
Larger group? Contact us via our form or WhatsApp for the best possible quote.
Perched on dramatic cliffs overlooking the English Channel, Pointe du Hoc is one of the most striking D-Day sites in Normandy. On June 6, 1944, U.S. Army Rangers scaled these 30-meter cliffs under heavy enemy fire to destroy a key German artillery battery. The bomb craters and bunkers remain untouched to this day — a raw and powerful testament to the courage of those men.
A key D-Day landing site and the most iconic of the Normandy beaches, Omaha stretches 8 kilometers along the Channel coast. On June 6, 1944, American soldiers faced some of the fiercest resistance of the entire invasion here. Walking this beach today — now peaceful and open — is a deeply moving experience, symbolizing the sacrifice, courage, and ultimate cost of freedom.
An emotional tribute to the American servicemen who gave their lives during the Battle of Normandy, this cemetery overlooks Omaha Beach in a setting of quiet dignity. Over 9,000 white crosses and Stars of David stretch across immaculate grounds, each one a reminder of the price paid for liberty. Few places in the world leave a more lasting impression on visitors.
Arromanches is home to one of the most remarkable engineering achievements of the Second World War — the Mulberry artificial harbor, built by the Allies within days of D-Day to land troops and supplies directly onto the Normandy beaches. The remains of this colossal structure are still visible in the sea today, offering a fascinating glimpse into the logistical genius that made the liberation of Europe possible.
More than 24 hours before the tour = Full refund.
Less than 24 hours = No refund.
You’ll receive a full refund if your ship cannot dock at the port, whether due to schedule changes or force majeure events.
