The Gold Beach Museum is located in the seaside village of Ver-sur-Mer, at the heart of the British landing zone on D-Day. The museum focuses on the events of June 6, 1944, and the role of British forces in securing Gold Beach, with particular emphasis on the 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division.
The exhibits walk visitors through the German defenses in place before the landings, the naval and aerial bombardment that preceded the assault, and the land-based operations carried out by British troops. Displays include military equipment, maps, personal items, and photographs from the period, along with information about the intelligence and planning efforts that made the landings possible. There is also a section on the construction of temporary airstrips in the surrounding area, which were used to support the Allied advance in the weeks following D-Day.
Although the museum is relatively small, it provides a focused and accessible look at the Gold Beach landings and their importance within the larger Normandy campaign. It’s also located just a short walk from the British Normandy Memorial, making it convenient to visit both sites together.
1st July to 31st August
Every day 10:30am to 17:30pm
1st April to 30th June and 1st September to 31st October
Every day from 10:30am to 17:30pm except Tuesdays
In winter the museum is open from 10:30am to 13:00pm Wednesday and 14:00pm to 17:00pm Saturdays
| Children (5 - 17 years) | €2 |
|---|---|
| Adults | €4.50 |
| Veterans | free |
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| Longitude: | -0.52534819 |
|---|---|
| Latitude: | 49.33664809 |

An anchor belonging to one of the warships that fought during the Normandy invasion.
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Mont Fleury Battery also known as Roquettes Battery is located in the village of Mont Fleury near Ver-sur-Mer and was still under construction when the Allied landed on D-Day
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A Sexton self-propelled gun in memory of the British troops who landed on the beach at Ver-sur-Mer and a porpoise ammunition carrier.
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