Day Tour
Vimy to Victory
Vimy Ridge's preserved trenches and tunnels, the National Vimy Memorial, Hill 70, Monchy-le-Preux and the Hundred Days Offensive.
American, British and Canadian D-Day sites, without rushing through Normandy in a single day.
Home / Tours / The Normandy Experience (2 Day)
Discover the full story of the Allied landings in Normandy during an immersive two-day battlefield tour based in the historic town of Bayeux.
From the American airborne battlefields and the sands of Omaha Beach to the British and Canadian landing sectors at Gold and Juno, this tour follows the events of June 6, 1944, across the breadth of the Normandy invasion area.
Walk through preserved German gun positions, stand on the beaches where Allied soldiers came ashore and follow the footsteps of the paratroopers who landed behind enemy lines during the opening hours of D-Day.
The first day begins with the American airborne landings west of Sainte-Mère-Église, where paratroopers of the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions descended into the fields and villages of Normandy during the early hours of June 6, 1944. Walk in the footsteps of Easy Company and learn about the assault on the German artillery positions at Brécourt Manor before the dramatic battlefield at Pointe du Hoc and the Normandy American Cemetery.
The second day explores the British and Canadian sectors of the D-Day battlefield, from the German gun battery at Longues-sur-Mer and the Mulberry Harbour remains at Arromanches, into the Canadian sector at Juno Beach, concluding at Pegasus Bridge, where British airborne troops landed by glider during the opening minutes of D-Day.
The order and content of the itinerary may be adjusted because of weather, traffic, tides, site access, commemorative events or operational requirements. Private and customised battlefield tours are available upon request.
Day Tour
Vimy Ridge's preserved trenches and tunnels, the National Vimy Memorial, Hill 70, Monchy-le-Preux and the Hundred Days Offensive.
Day Tour
Passchendaele, Tyne Cot, the site where "In Flanders Fields" was written, and the nightly Last Post Ceremony.
Add personal research on a relative who served to any tour.