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To awaken your senses in Normandy - Claire et Manu’s Blog

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Home » D-day Landing Beaches

Visiting the 5 D-Day landing beaches (in Normandy)

by Claire ROBINSON, Region Lovers | July 18, 2024 | no intrusive ads, no sponsored content, just some affiliate links - if you use them, we get a small commission (read more)

Sand, dunes, cliffs… but also bunkers, sculptures and museums. The 5 D-Day landing beaches are a must for any trip to Normandy.
Their story is both heartbreaking and inspiring. Each of these beaches now has memorials and museums to remember.
Here is our complete guide to prepare your visit with:

  • Utah Beach
  • Omaha Beach
  • Gold Beach
  • Juno Beach
  • Sword Beach

BEFORE OUR TIPS + PHOTOS
HERE ARE OUR favorites

Our favorite car rental platform with great offers: DiscoverCars

Must-See: Book your tickets for the Caen Memorial Museum
Excursion: Visit the D-Day landing beaches from Paris

Our favorite places to stay:
Hotel Domain de Bayeux, elegant and central – see photos and availability
Hotel Domaine d’Utah Beach, for the north – see photos and availability
Hôtel Ferme de la Rançonnière, the charm of the countryside – view photos and availability

visit Normandy landing beaches D-Day

This guide is completely independent, based on our experiences. We visited the area anonymously, making our own choices, and paying all our bills in full.

Content
Visit the D-Day landing beaches in Normandy : Map + tips
1. Utah Beach
2. Omaha Beach
3. Gold Beach
4. Juno Beach
5. Sword Beach
Normandy beaches – D-Day in numbers
Frequently asked questions about beaches

Visit the D-Day landing beaches in Normandy : Map + tips

The 5 landing beaches – map and introduction

Operation Overlord, a.k.a. the Normandy invasion, began on June 6, 1944. 5 main areas were strategically chosen by the Allies on the Normandy coast. They cover a section of more than 80km (50 miles). Code names have been given:

  • Utah Beach, the westernmost beach where American troops landed
  • Omaha Beach, where American troops landed
  • Gold Beach, where British troops landed
  • Juno Beach where Canadian troops landed
  • Sword Beach where British troops landed

Here is a short introduction video of each track:

The Battle of Normandy that followed lasted until the end of August.

Here is a map to help you locate them:

Map of Normandy landing beaches France
Map of the Normandy landing beaches

Which D-Day beach to visit?

Around these 5 beaches, you will find cemeteries, batteries, memorials and museums. They are all fascinating to discover.
Depending on your family history, you can choose the one that interests you the most.
And if you don’t know about special family ties, here are our opinions to help you choose:

  • Utah Beach is the most fun: an open-air museum, a battery and the new D-Day Experience nearby.
  • Omaha Beach is the most emotional: the magnificent sculpture on the beach, the intensity of the American cemetery. We didn’t expect to feel so many overwhelming emotions as we stood in front of all these crosses lined up.
  • Gold Beach is the most visually fascinating: the remains of the temporary port appear at low tide, the view from the cliffs…
  • Juno Beach is the quickest to visit – if you’re short on time, the beach and museum are right next to each other.
  • Sword Beach is the most strategy-oriented – no beach experience here, but the Antalntic Wall Museum in the Bunker is a unique experience, and the Pegasus Memorial tells us more about this critical victory.
Representation of the fighting during the landing at Arromanches

How to visit the D-Day beaches in Normandy?

We do not recommend public transportation to visit the landing beaches. There are some local buses, but not very frequent and with many stops for the locals.
Your best options are:

  • By car
    Visiting by car gives you a lot of flexibility in choosing where to go and how much time to spend at each place.
    You can rent at CDG or Orly airports, or Caen(see our tips) or your point of arrival in France – note that Bayeux has very few choices(read more).
OUR ADVICE FOR RENTING A CAR IN Normandy
  • Compare prices on our preferred platform: DiscoverCars – one of the best rated sites.
  • Choose a car that is comfortable enough (distances can be long) but compact (some parking lots and villages are narrow).
  • Think of thecomplete insurance (some roads are tortuous and narrow).
  • There is a lot of demand, book it early.
See available cars arrow

See all our tips

  • Group tours (D-Day Beach Tours)
    If you are limited in time and do not want to drive, you can find organized tours from Paris, Caen, Bayeux, Le Havre… (depending on your location) – see tour options
  • Private tour with driver
    If you are looking for a personalized experience with the ability to see more places, the private tour is a great option.

There is a wide choice of tours depending on your starting point and what you are looking for, here is a selection of our favorite tours:

  • From Paris – small group with a battery, a cemetery and a beach – see program and availability
  • Private tour from Paris – see program and availability
  • Private tour from Caen – see program and availability
  • Guided tour from Bayeux with an American focus – see program and availability
  • Jeep tour – see program and availability
  • Juno Beach, excursion for Canadians departing from Paris – see program and availability
  • or see all options on Getyourguide or all options on Viator
Road along Utah Beach with museum sign

How long to visit the landing beaches

Let’s start by discussing a little bit about the driving times between locations. This will give you an idea of what is feasible:

  • From Caen to Bayeux = 30 min drive
  • Bayeux to Utah Beach = 50 min
  • Utah Beach to Omaha Beach = 45 min
  • Omaha Beach to Gold Beach = 45 min.
  • Gold Beach to Juno Beach = 15 min.
  • Juno Beach to Sword Beach = 30 min.
  • From Sword Beach to Caen = 20 min
  • Paris to Omaha Beach = 3h30

You can get an overview in one day.
But for a more complete vision and to immerse yourself in the history we recommend 3 to 5 days, or even a week if you are passionate.

Tanks on Utah Beach

Which city is the most convenient to visit?

The most convenient cities to stay and visit all the landing beaches are :

  • Bayeux, a charming little town inland
    see the best hotel offers
  • Arromanches-les-bains, central and by the sea, at Gold Beach
    see the best hotel offers
  • Caen is the largest city in the area
    see the best hotel offers
STAYING NEAR THE D-Day beaches

Option 1: Bayeux

The most practical option, in our opinion, is to base ourselves in the town of Bayeux. We recommend..:

  • Hotel Domaine de Bayeux in an 18th century mansion – see prices, photos and availability
  • see all top rated accommodations in Bayeux
Domaine de Bayeux Hotel

Option 2: in the countryside

In the countryside around the D-Day beaches, you will find beautiful buildings with a lot of charm: farms, manors…

  • Hotel Domaine d’Utah Beach – prices, pictures and availability
  • Hotel Ferme de la Rançonnière – prices, pictures and availability
Hôtel ferme de la Rançonnière

Option 3: next to one of the beaches

If you’re looking for a seaside holiday or are fascinated by one of the beaches, you can choose a more specific hotel:

  • Hotel Villas d’Arromanches in Gold Beach Beach – prices, pictures and availability
  • Hotel La Sapinière in Omaha Beach Beach – prices, pictures and availability
Hotel Villas d'Arromanches

See all our advice on where to stay to visit the beaches

See all our tips arrow

1. Utah Beach

D-Day at Utah Beach – facts and figures

Utah was the westernmost beach of the landing.
It covered the section between Pouppeville and La Madeleine with the sub-areas Tare Green, Uncle Red and Victor.
The section is 3 miles long (about 5km).
23,000 American troops landed here.
Casualties were the lowest with 187 men killed or wounded.

landing beach at Utah Beach with flags
Utah Beach

Visit to the beach

The beach is easy to visit with a small dune, viewpoints and a large stretch of sand at low tide.

sandy beach at Utah Beach

Barges and mannequins are installed not far from the museum, which allows to visualize a little better what the landing was like.
But it’s hard to imagine this peaceful view with the sounds of gunfire, explosions and all the warships in the sea.

Scenes of war on Utah Beach

A little further down the beach, there are also some bunkers.

Bunker at Utah Beach

Museums around Sainte-Mère-l’Église

The main museum is the Utah Beach Landing Museum right on the beach. It tells in 10 sequences the events of D-Day.
It is a chronological journey from preparation to victory.
Open all year round

Utah Beach Museum

But the region is full of other museums and sites:

  • The Airbone Museum with a superb scenography to understand the experience of the parachutists on the day of the landing
    Closed in December and January except during school vacations
  • The D-Day Experience: an immersive museum with flight simulator
    Open all year round
  • The Azeville Battery with an impressive underground complex
    Open from April to November 11
  • The Normandy Victory Museum, about the Battle of the Hedges
    Open from April to October and partially in winter (weekends and vacations)
  • …

See more activities at Utah Beach.

Utah Beach open-air museum

Practical information to visit

Utah Beach is the most remote and scattered of the beaches.
The museums are along the beach, in Sainte-Mère-l’église and in Carentan.
You should plan at least one day but 2 days will allow you to cover more places.
We stayed at the Domaine Utah Beach – Le Grand Hard hotel: a beautiful 17th-century farmhouse turned charming hotel, with a restaurant renowned for its quality meat. A great time surrounded by nature!
See photos, prices and availability
Otherwise, there are hotels all around Sainte-Mère-l’église – see the top-rated hotels around Utah Beach

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2. Omaha Beach

The landing at Omaha Beach – facts and figures

Omaha, the largest, is probably the best known of the D-Day beaches.
It covered the section between Sainte-Honorine-des-Pertes and Vierville-sur-Mer, with the sub-areas Charlie, Dog, Easy and Fox.
The section is 6 miles long (about 10 km).
34,000 American troops landed here.
Losses were highest, with 2,400 killed.

sandy beach at Omaha Beach

Visit to the beach

Omaha Beach is the most difficult to visualize.
The beach has a promenade right on the edge and is very touristy with bathers.
It is still one of the most photographed with the sculpture “The Braves”. It is composed of 3 elements: “Wings of Hope”, “Stand Up for Freedom” and “Wings of Brotherhood”. Created by Anilore Banon, it was installed in 2004, for the 60th commemoration.

Sculpture at Omaha Beach landing beach
Omaha Beach

The only signs of the war are the memorials and some bunker ruins.

Memorial at Omaha Beach

Museums near Colleville-sur-Mer

  • American Cemetery: 9387 perfectly aligned tombstones, garden, chapel, memorial, and a small museum giving the content of Operation Overlord.
    Open all year round
  • Overlord Museum: near the American cemetery, one of the richest in terms of artifacts of the landing and the war. With a museography adapted to children.
    Closed in January and early February.
  • The Pointe du Hoc: a strategic place of the German fortifications. The walk around the point takes you to see different bunkers above the cliffs.
    Open all year round
  • Big Red One Assault Museum: museum dedicated to the 1st Infantry Division of the U.S. Army nicknamed “The Big Red One
    Open from March to November
  • Maisy Battery: Battery rediscovered in 2006 with many underground passages.
    Open from April to September
  • D-Day Omaha Museum – open from April to September
  • Liberation House – open from May to September
  • Omaha Beach Memorial Museum – open June to September

Find out more about activities around Omaha Beach.

Overlord Museum at Omaha Beach

Practical information to visit

Omaha Beach is less remote but still requires a bit of a drive from Caen.
The beach and the museums are grouped together, but to visit the Pointe de Hoc and the Maisy battery, you have to drive a little.
You should plan at least one day but 2 days will allow you to cover more places.
We stayed in Bayeux (25 min drive) at the Domaine de Bayeux: a charming hotel in the center of Bayeux surrounded by a French-style park.
See photos, prices and availability
Otherwise, there are hotels all around Colleville-sur-Mer – see the top-rated hotels around Omaha Beach

Omaha Beach American Cemetery
MORE ABOUT THE D-Day sites
  • The best landing sites to visit
  • Visit the 5 D-Day landing beaches
  • Where to stay – best hotels near the beach
  • The best D-Day museums in Normandy
  • German batteries to visit
  • Car rental tips: Caen – Roissy-CDG – Orly – Beauvais
  • Visit Omaha Beach
  • Visit Utah Beach
  • Visit Gold Beach
  • Visit Sword Beach
  • Visit Juno Beach (coming soon)

3. Gold Beach

Landing at Gold Beach – facts and figures

Gold Beach covered the section between Longues-sur-Mer and La Rivière, with sub-sectors How, Item, Jig and King.
The section is 5 miles long (about 8 km).
25,000 British troops landed here.
Casualties amounted to 400 killed.

landing beach at Gold Beach aka Arromanches-sur-mer
Gold Beach

Visit to the beach

The Arromanches section of Gold Beach is one of the most visually interesting of the D-Day landing beaches.
At low tide, pieces of the artificial harbor (Mulberries) appear clearly and you can approach them.

Remains of Mulberry Harbor in Gold Beach

The beach of Arromanches is surrounded by cliffs. This allows to have beautiful views from the top of them.

cliffs at Gold Beach

And at the entrance to the beach, near the museum, you can appreciate several pieces of equipment.

Gold Beach

Museums in Arromanches

  • The D-Day Museum: presentation of the history of the British artificial harbor with the challenge of its construction and its key role in the victory.
    Closed in January
  • The circular cinema Arromanches 360: with 9 circular screens, the film “100 days of Normandy” plunges you during 19 minutes in the heart of the terrible battle.
    Closed in January
  • The battery of Longues-Sur-Mer: a superb site on the cliffs with access to a fire command post, 4 reinforced concrete casemates and artillery pieces.
    Accessible all year round
  • America Gold Beach Museum: dedicated to the first USA-France airmail link and the British landing in the “King” sector.
    Open from March to October
  • Museum of underwater wrecks – open from June to September

Find out more about activities around Gold Beach.

Landing museum in Arromanches

Practical information to visit

The beach of Arromanches is very central. It is a good base to visit the landing beaches.
The beach and the museums are grouped together. And the battery is only 15 minutes away.
It is necessary to plan at least one day and to organize to visit the beach at low tide.
We stayed at the hotel Les Villas d’Arromanches: a charming hotel in a 19th century villa on the heights of the city. A haven of peace with beautiful views of the sea.
See photos, prices and availability
Otherwise, there are hotels all around Arromanches – see the top-rated hotels around Gold Beach

Gold Beach Memorial
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4. Juno Beach

The landings at Juno Beach – facts and figures

Juno Beach was the landing site for the Canadian army.
It covered the section between La Rivière and Saint Aubin-sur-Mer, with the Love, Mike and Nan sub-sectors.
The section is 6 miles long (about 10 km).
21,400 Canadian and British troops landed here.
Casualties amounted to 1,200 wounded or killed (including 359 Canadian dead).

Juno Beach landing beach
Juno Beach

Visit to the beach

To reach the beach, you have to climb a small dune of white sand.
The beach extends as far as the eye can see, when it is low tide.

sandy beach at Utah Beach

The Cross of Lorraine is clearly visible. It was installed here to commemorate the place where De Gaulle first landed, an important turning point in the Battle of Normandy.

Cross of Lorraine at Utah Beach

On the beach, not far from the museum, you can also see bunkers, tanks and representations of soldiers.

Bunker at Utah Beach

Museums in Courseulles-sur-Mer

  • The Juno Beach Centre, which focuses on the role played by Canadians alongside the Allied forces. You will discover a film and 5 permanent exhibition rooms.
    Closed in January
    Read more
  • Beny-sur-mer Canadia War Cemetery: not far away you can visit the Canadian cemetery where over 2000 men are buried.
    Accessible all year round

Find out more about Juno Beach attractions.

Utah Beach Museum

Practical information to visit

Juno Beach is surrounded by a pleasant seaside resort. It is a good base for a stay in Normandy.
The museum is on the beach. And the cemetery is only 10 minutes away.
You should plan for a half to a full day.
We stayed at the hotel Ferme de la Rançonnière: stones and beams, everything that makes the charm of a Norman farm.
See photos, prices and availability
Alternatively, there are hotels in Courseulles – see the top-rated hotels around Juno Beach

5. Sword Beach

The landings at Sword Beach – facts and figures

The Sword Beach landing was one of the most strategic, as it was one of the main routes to northern France.
It covered the section between Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer and Ouistreham, with the Oboe, Peter, Queen and Roger sub-sectors.
The section is 5 miles long (about 8 km).
29,000 British troops landed here.
Casualties amounted to 630 killed and wounded.

Sword Beach Museum
Sword Beach

Visit to the beach

On the beach of Ouistreham, few traces of the war.
It is a very large sandy beach with beach huts.
On the other hand, the city is rich in museums.

Sword Beach D-Day landing beach Ouistreham

Museums in Ouistreham

  • Atlantic Wall Museum – The Great Bunker: Explore the former German headquarters in this massive bunker. The interior rooms have been reconstructed on all 5 levels.
    Closed in January and early February
  • Pegasus Memorial: museum that presents the different missions of the 6th British Airborne Division, including the capture of the bridge of Bénouville called Pegasus Bridge.
    Closed from December 16 to January 31
  • Museum No. 4 Commando: the history of French commando who joined the British troops and participate in their missions
    Open from April to early November
  • Merville Battery: a German battery transformed into a museum with an excellent museography around bunkers, tanks, planes…
    Open from mid-March to mid-November
  • Radar 1944 Museum (in Douvres-la-Délivrande): installed in the former German detection station, the museum presents the life of German soldiers during the occupation of Normandy as well as the history of radar.
    Open from April to mid-November
  • And several cemeteries : La Délivrande, Hermanville, Ranville

Find out more about activities around Sword Beach.

Museum of the Atlantic in Ouistreham

Practical information to visit

Sword Beach is in Ousitreham, a seaside resort with a huge beach.
The museums are close to the beach.
The Merville battery is 20 minutes away. Douvres-la-Délivrande is 20 minutes away.
You should plan at least one day but 2 days will allow you to cover more places.
There are many hotels and rentals in Ouistreham – see the top rated hotels around Sword Beach

Normandy beaches – D-Day in numbers

Just over 156,000 men landed on the beaches of Normandy.

The allied troops arrived

  • Paratroopers: over 23,000
  • By sea: over 133,000

The soldiers disembarked by nationalities

  • Americans: approximately 73,000
  • British: approximately 62,000
  • Canadian: approximately 21,000
  • and also soldiers from Belgium, Norway, Poland, Luxembourg, Greece, Czechoslovakia, New Zealand and Australia.
  • And more than 170 French commandos

Casualty estimates – how many died on the beaches of Normandy

  • Number of allied losses on June 6 at midnight (killed, wounded, prisoners…): more than 10 000
  • Number of German losses on June 6 at midnight (killed, wounded, prisoners…): estimated between 4000 and 10000…
Douglas C47 Dakota
Douglas C47 Dakota

The equipment

  • Support aircraft: over 11,000
  • Combat ships: more than 1200
  • Landing ships; over 4,000
  • Merchant ships: over 800
  • The ships were 80% British and 16% American

Frequently asked questions about beaches

Landing beach in 1 day

If you only have one day to visit the D-Day landing beaches, it is best to choose one of the 5 beaches described in this article according to your interests:

  • Omaha is the most emblematic of the beaches with the sculpture and the American cemetery
  • Utah or Omaha for the Americans
  • Juno for Canadians
  • Gold Beach for Brits
  • Gold Beach for those interested in temporary port engineering
  • Sword Beach and Utah Beach for the best museums (in our opinion)

See our article on how to visit the D-Day landing beaches from Paris in one day

What was the bloodiest beach on D-Day?

Losses on Omaha Beach were the worst on D-Day.
American troops lost more than 2400 soldiers who were killed, wounded or taken prisoner.

Are the beaches of Normandy still stained with blood?

No. Without the memorials, bunkers and cemeteries, it is impossible to imagine what happened on these beaches in 1944. These are now beautiful sandy beaches where people swim in the summer.

Swimming at Omaha Beach

Can we take sand from the beaches of Normandy?

No. As in many other countries, it is illegal to take sand or pebbles from French beaches.

Visit the D-Day landing beaches in winter

You can visit the D-Day landing beaches in winter. The winter atmosphere is more conducive to introspection on their history than the summer crowds…
Please note, however, that almost all museums close at least in January and early February. Closing times depend on the museum. See our article on museums.
However, the beaches and many of the bunkers remain freely accessible.

Films on the D-Day beaches in Normandy

The Longest Day (1962)
A highly realistic account of the Omaha Beach landings. Take a look at it before your visit, to better contextualize everything you are about to see.

Saving Private Ryan (1998)
War movie directed by Steven Spielberg with Tom Hanks and Matt Damon. It is inspired by the real-life story of the Niland brothers, American soldiers killed during World War II. In this fiction, the hero goes in search of the last survivor to bring him back to his mother.

Overlord (1975)
Black and white film by Stuart Cooper. Story of a young recruit and his training before D-Day.

PLAN YOUR TRIP TO Normandy

Inspiration destinations

  • Deciding where to go in Normandy – the best destinations
  • Our weekend ideas: best-of, romantic, unusual, seaside, luxury, family
  • 16 seaside hotels in Normandy
  • The most beautiful charming hotels in Normandy

Best of

  • Best things to do in Normandy
  • Best cities in Normandy
  • Most beautiful beaches of Normandy
  • Most beautiful villages of Normandy
  • Best castles of Normandy
  • Best abbeys of Normandy
  • Read our complete guide to visit the Mont-Saint-Michel
  • Discover the D-Day sites

Practice

  • Where to stay in Normandy – best places and hotels
  • See our tips for renting a car at CDG airport, Orly airport, Beauvais airport, Caen, Rouen, Bayeux…
See all our tips arrow
SHE MADE THE TRIP AND WROTE THE ARTICLE Claire

The 10 commitments of Region Lovers
  1. Visit all the places we tell you about.
  2. For each city, sleep in at least one hotel, visit the ones we recommend.
  3. For each city, eat in at least one restaurant, visit the ones we select.
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  5. Update our articles periodically, with the help of our readers.
  6. Enrich our articles with our on-site experiences.
  7. Use 99% of our own photos
  8. Have a reasoned and transparent use of the AI tool, which we feed with our locally verified information.
  9. Inform about the traveler/writer pairing that gave birth to the article.
  10. Tell you what we do, and do what we tell you!

Claire and Manu

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Le stockage ou l’accès technique est nécessaire dans la finalité d’intérêt légitime de stocker des préférences qui ne sont pas demandées par l’abonné ou l’utilisateur.
Statistiques
Le stockage ou l’accès technique qui est utilisé exclusivement à des fins statistiques. Le stockage ou l’accès technique qui est utilisé exclusivement dans des finalités statistiques anonymes. En l’absence d’une assignation à comparaître, d’une conformité volontaire de la part de votre fournisseur d’accès à internet ou d’enregistrements supplémentaires provenant d’une tierce partie, les informations stockées ou extraites à cette seule fin ne peuvent généralement pas être utilisées pour vous identifier.
Marketing
Le stockage ou l’accès technique est nécessaire pour créer des profils d’utilisateurs afin d’envoyer des publicités, ou pour suivre l’utilisateur sur un site web ou sur plusieurs sites web ayant des finalités marketing similaires.
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Voir les préférences
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