Saltar al contenido
Daily Tours

From Paris: Private Full-Day Tour of the D-Day Beaches

0.0(0)ParísCancelación gratuitaNuevo

Sobre esta actividad

For many Americans, a visit to the D-Day beaches is more than a day trip. It is a pilgrimage. The men who landed here on June 6, 1944, came from towns across the United States. Their names are engraved on the Wall of the Missing at the American Cemetery above Omaha Beach. Every year, their families return to walk the same ground and honor their sacrifice. This private tour takes you from your Paris hotel to Normandy's most significant D-Day sites and back in a single day, in a private vehicle with no group and no fixed itinerary. Travel through the French countryside before visiting Pointe du Hoc, Omaha Beach, the American Cemetery, and Arromanches, where the remains of the Mulberry Harbour still stand as a reminder of the Allied landings. Your driver handles the route, timing, and return to Paris, so you can focus on the experience. Upgrade with a licensed historian guide for expert insight into Operation Overlord and the stories of the soldiers who changed history.

Lo más destacado

    Qué incluye

    • Flexible itinerary — you set the pace
    • Private round-trip transfer from your Paris hotel
    • Air-conditioned vehicle
    • Bottled water
    • Hotel pick-up and drop-off included
    • On-board Wi-Fi

    No incluye

    • Entrance fees to museums and memorial sites
    • Meals and drinks
    • Gratuities for your driver
    • Licensed historian guide (available as a paid upgrade)

    Itinerario

    1. Pointe du Hoc

      On the morning of June 6, 1944, 225 U.S. Army Rangers were given what many considered a suicide mission: scale a 30-meter cliff face under withering enemy fire, and destroy a German gun battery that threatened both Omaha and Utah Beach. Of the 225 Rangers who began the assault, fewer than 90 were still standing two days later. Today, Pointe du Hoc is the most preserved D-Day battlefield in Normandy. The shell craters are still there. The concrete bunkers sit cracked open by Allied bombardment. The German gun emplacements still point toward the Channel. Nothing has been tidied up or landscaped. It looks, with uncomfortable accuracy, like a battlefield. There is no better place to begin.

      1 horaEntrada gratuitaVer en el mapa

    2. Omaha Beach

      Omaha was the killing ground of D-Day. The American forces who landed here — the 1st and 29th Infantry Divisions — faced cliffs, open beach, and heavily fortified German positions with clear lines of fire down to the waterline. The losses in the first hours were catastrophic. By the end of June 6, approximately 2,000 Americans had been killed, wounded, or were missing on this beach alone. Today Omaha is wide and quiet, edged with dunes, the sea calm in the distance. The scale of the beach — nearly six kilometres of open sand — is the first thing that strikes you. The second is the silence. Your driver will give you time to walk it and feel the weight of that silence for yourself.

      1 horaEntrada gratuitaVer en el mapa

    3. Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial

      The cemetery sits on the bluff above Omaha Beach, looking west toward America. 9,387 graves. White marble crosses and Stars of David arranged in perfect rows across 70 acres of manicured lawn. Each one a name, a rank, a state, a date. The Wall of the Missing bears 1,557 more names — soldiers whose bodies were never recovered from the sea or the sand. The memorial chapel, the bronze statue of youth rising from the water, the overlook above the beach where everything becomes clear at once — this is one of the most moving places in the world. Allow the full hour. Do not rush it. The on-site museum is excellent and free with cemetery admission — allow extra time if you want to go through it properly.

      1 horaEntrada gratuitaVer en el mapa

    4. Arromanches is the stop that surprises people most.

      On June 7, 1944 — the day after D-Day — Allied engineers began constructing two prefabricated artificial harbours off the Normandy coast. They were called Mulberry harbours, and they were one of the most audacious feats of military engineering in history: floating concrete caissons towed across the Channel and assembled into working port facilities that supplied the Allied forces for months. The American harbour at Omaha was destroyed in a storm two weeks after D-Day. The British harbour at Arromanches survived — and parts of it are still there today, visible from the beach at low tide, rising from the sea like the ruins of an ancient civilisation. The D-Day Museum in Arromanches tells the full story of the harbours and the Normandy campaign in exceptional detail.

      1 horaEntrada gratuita

    Punto de encuentro

    El operador confirma el punto de encuentro exacto en tu bono.

    El mapa muestra París.Abrir mapa más grande

    Recogida

    • Se recoge a todos
    • Se atienden 2367 hoteles
    • Puedes pedir otra dirección de recogida
    • El operador te contacta para la recogida

    Qué debes saber

    • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
    • Service animals allowed
    • Public transportation options are available nearby
    • Specialized infant seats are available
    • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
    • Mobile or paper ticket accepted
    • One per booking

    Cancelación y reembolso

    For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

    Si cancelasReembolso
    Al menos 1 días antes100 %
    Entre 0 y 1 días antes0 %
    • Se cancela con reembolso íntegro si hay muy pocos viajeros
    Ofrecido por
    Normandy Day - Normandy Tours
    Código de producto
    5561071P22

    Opiniones de clientes

    0.0 · 0 reseñas

    También te puede gustar

    More in París

    Desde

    2199 US$2023 US$por persona