TOUR PV-NP

D-Day: Normandy and Landing Beaches by minibus

Pick up and drop off at the hotel
 

American Cemetery at Colleville sur mer.
Overlooking Omaha Beach, the American cemetery contains over 9.000 white crosses perfectly aligned on a 170 acres plot which is conducive to meditation and remembrance. A chapel and a memorial add the finishing touch to this moving scene.

Pointe du Hoc + American Cemetery + Omaha beach.
Lunch in a 13th century farmhouse.
Arromanches 360.
Juno beach

Travel through Normandy as far as the Pointe du Hoc, well-known for the assault of the heroic Rangers. Free time to visit.

Then onto the American Cemetery in Colleville, where 9386 soldiers are resting, for an emotional visit. In 2007 a new VISITOR CENTER has been created to commemorate the operations of June 6th 1944.You will also discover the bloody “Omaha Beach” and have time to spend some moments on it before lunch.

Lunch is served at the “Ferme de la Rançonnière” (13th century) in the village of Crépon.
 

In the early afternoon, you will see the ruins of the Arromanches’ artificial harbour (built by the Allies in less than 15 days).

We suggest you then see the film “The price of Freedom” at the cinema Arromanches 360. This exceptional 20-minute film on 9 screens in a circular room combines library shots that have never been released and were taken in June 1944 by war correspondents, with current shots taken in these same places where peace has been restored.
Finally, you continue along the coasts of Gold and arrive at Juno Beach. Guided visit of Juno Beach to explore the remains of the Atlantic Wall before returning to Paris.

DEPARTURE TIMES : 

Departure: 7.00 am on Tuesday and Saturday.

Reserve this tour

$333.00 per adult

$234.00 per child

INCLUDED IN THE TOUR PRICE: 

* Transportation by minibus

* Pick up and drop off at the hotel

* Commentaries from the English speaking driver-guide.

* Lunch

La Pointe du Hoc.
The symbol of the gallantry of the young American soldiers and one of the strong points of the German fortifications, the famous Pointe du Hoc was taken by storm by Colonel Rudder's Rangers on the morning of the 6th June 1944.