
The American and British cemeteries stand as solemn reminders of the sacrifice made by the soldiers who came to liberate Normandy. Nearby, Pointe du Hoc and its dramatic cliffs bear witness to the fierce battles of the D-Day landings.

Located on the coast between Arromanches and Grandcamp-Maisy, this 70-hectare site overlooks Omaha Beach. It is the final resting place of 9,387 soldiers who fell during the summer of 1944. A chapel, a memorial, and a Garden of the Missing complete this monumental site.
The Visitor Center features an exhibition space that pays tribute to the courage and skill required to carry out Operation Overlord and liberate Europe — and to the ultimate sacrifice made by those who now rest here.

Located on the heights of Mont Fleury, overlooking the Gold Beach sector, the British Memorial in Ver-sur-Mer invites reflection and remembrance for the thousands of young British soldiers who fell during the Battle of Normandy.

Located on the Normandy coast between Omaha Beach and Utah Beach, Pointe du Hoc is an iconic World War II historic site. This dramatic promontory features steep cliffs and spectacular views over the English Channel.
At sunset, Pointe du Hoc transforms into a scene of striking beauty: golden rays light up the rugged cliffs and the remains of wartime bunkers, creating an atmosphere that is both solemn and majestic. It’s a powerful moment where history and nature come together, offering visitors a truly unforgettable experience.
📍14450, Cricqueville-en-Bessin