Normandy D-Day Small-Group Day Trip with Omaha Beach, Cemetery & Cider Tasting
Visit the most important D-Day sites in Normandy on this small-group day trip from Paris. You'll walk on Omaha Beach, go inside of German bunkers, visit the Overlord Museum, peer over the 110ft tall seaside cliffs at the Pointe du Hoc, and pay your respects to those who sacrificed it all at the American Cemetery. In order to bring a little sweetness to your visit you also enjoy a local Normandy Hard Cider tasting.
Options
D Day Normandy 7 AM
Take an unforgettable day trip from Paris and visit the Beaches of Normandy where the outcome of WWII was changed for Europe! Join this small group tour of 8 persons max.
What's included in Normandy D-Day Small-Group Day Trip with Omaha Beach, Cemetery & Cider Tasting
(Subject to Option Inclusions)Itinerary
Omaha Beach
Omaha Beach was known to be the most difficult military objective when the invasion of Normandy was being planned. In order to be sure that the Allied forces took it the youngest and most foolhardy soldiers were assigned to it, most of them were American. You'll walk on the same sands as them and learn about their acts of heroism and sacrifice.
Overlord Museum - Omaha Beach
Operation Overlord was the code name given to the Allied Invasion of northwest Europe. This museum has an unequaled collection of military equipment that was used to either defend or attack the coast of Normandy. Such as a full-sized authentic Higgins boat, with its front flap down, and impressive Sherman and Panzer tanks.
Batterie Allemande de Longues-Sure-Mer
This German Battery has a fully intact Command Bunker and 3 other bunkers that are still armed with huge 150 mm guns today. You'll climb inside the bunkers with your guide and find out what happened on the morning of D-day from the Axis perspective. Learning about Rommel's defenses known as the "Atlantic Wall".
Inclusions
- Guaranteed to skip-the-line at the Overlord Museum
- Expert Guide
- Small Group Tour of 8 people maximum
- Entrance fee for the Overlord Museum
- Transport by air-conditioned minivan
- Normandy Apple juice and Hard Cider tastings
- Food and drinks (except for the already mentioned Cider tasting)
- Gratuities (aka: tips) In France they are called "Pour boire"
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Small-Group Tour of 8 persons max
- Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
- Minimum age to participate in tour is 7 years old.
- We cannot accommodate children younger than 7 years old.
Meet
Pickup and Dropoff
You will make your own way to the meeting points
Meeting / End Points
- A café called La Flamme (with a black front). Your driver-guide will arrive with a grey minibus about 10min before the scheduled departure time of the tour. Please be there at least 15 min before the official departure time!
Redeem
Ticket Redemption
Please be there at least 15 min before the official departure time! Tours always start sharp at the appointed starting time. For this tour it is absolutely necessary that you arrive before the tour starts as there is no way of catching up with the group once the tour has started. For the D-Day Beaches of Normandy Day Trip from Paris you will meet with your driver-guide outside of 6 Avenue de Wagram in Paris , 15 minutes before your tour starts. A café called La Flamme (with a black front) is located at that address. Your driver-guide will arrive with a grey minibus about 10min before the scheduled departure time of the tour. CANCELLATION POLICY & additional info : Tours run Rain or Shine! Full refunds are given if the reservation is cancelled more than 24hrs before the scheduled departure time of the tour. N o refunds are given for any reasons once 24hrs prior to the scheduled departure time of the tour. Note that the weather can change quickly (even in summer) on the coast of Normandy, we suggest everyone brings a least a light jacket. The D-Day Beaches of Normandy Day Trip from Paris will finish around 8PM (depending on traffic) at the same location where it started: 6 Avenue de Wagram in Paris.
