Descrição geral
Explore the D-Day landing beaches and learn more about the history of World War II in Europe on this half-day tour from Bayeux. Visit major battle sites such as La Pointe du Hoc and Omaha with a guide and learn about the sacrifices made during WWII. Read the names of soldiers missing in action at the Normandy American Cemetery.
This half-day excursion departs at 8:30 and 14:00 from Place du Québec in Bayeux. Arriving at the Pointe du Hoc, we will visit the site to understand the important role of the Rangers' mission before heading to Omaha Beach to understand why the word "freedom" exists today. At the end of the visit, we will have time at the American Cemetery to express our thanks and say "We will not forget". With a lot of emotion, we will start our way back to Bayeux to return around noon.
Don't miss this unique experience to understand the importance of these historic sites and to pay tribute to the brave soldiers who fought for freedom.
Ler mais...
Informação adicional
● Please, be at meeting point 15 minutes before tour starts
● Not wheelchair accessible
● Join a group of 8 people maximum. In groups of 8 people maximum this service will be offered to you with the optimal quality of a private service
● Tours operate rain or shine. Please dress appropriately
● Not recommended for travellers with back problems, heart problems or other serious medical conditions. Travellers should be in moderate physical shape
Inclui
✔ Transport by air-conditioned minivan for a maximum of 8 persons
✔ Professional English-speaking driver/guide
Não inclui
✖ Hotel pickup and drop off
✖ Transportation to the meeting point
✖ Entrances, meals and drinks except if expressly specified in the inclusions of the tour
✖ Other unspecified service
Política de cancelamento
Free cancellation up to 48 hours before the service. Cancellations after this time limit or no show, no refund provided.
Ponto de encontro
Place de Québec, Pl. de Québec, 14400 Bayeux, France. Place de Quebec is right next to the Villa Lara hotel near the Tapestry and the cathedral