D-DAY was just the beginning! They landed in Omaha, Utah... And three more beaches... Then they sank into the Norman bocage to fight a terrible battle. Discover what the soldiers and also the Norman civilians went through in the 100 days following the D-Day landings, during this sometimes unknown and yet decisive battle that was the battle of the hedges. The Normandy Victory Museum is home to 27 soundstages with meticulous details, more than 15,000 authentic objects, antique military vehicles, archives to discover in a cozy and intimate atmosphere to learn, understand and pay tribute. An ideal visit for families (1h30 to 2h) and for all history lovers.

You’ll be in a small group with max 8 people and ride in our van that has comfortable, forward facing, leather seats, wide clear windows, and fresh clean air conditioning. you’ll be able to tour inside the abbey museum with an audio-guide as your leisure. The Abbey will impress you with old history, beautiful gothic choir, and delicate cloistered garden. You’ll learn about the traditional method of making cider, and of course, you can purchase some bottles to bring home as souvenirs.

Located in the centre of Sainte-Mere-Eglise and only a few kilometers from Utah Beach and the landing beaches, the Airborn Museum facing the bell tower on which paratrooper John Steele was suspended on the D-Day. Since May 2024 and the unveiling of the 5th building, the Airborne Museum is now one of the biggest D-Day museum of Normandy and of Europe. Through spectacular museography, the Airborne Museum will make you live the D-Day alongside the American paratroopers of the 82nd and 101st Airborne. Discover an exceptional collection of historical artifacts, an authentic glider and a C-47 aircraft that participated in the D-Day operations.

• Skip the lines and explore the Mont St Michel Abbey with a ticket and a digital guide - all in one WeGoTrip app or web browser • Discover all the interesting hidden places in the Mont Saint Michel Abbey • Learn more about the history of the Abbey and the people who lived there • Visit the spacious Scriptorium where the monks used to produce their books