The Gold Beach Museum (Musée America – Gold Beach) covers the German defences along the beach prior to D-Day. Before moving onto the story of D-Day and the intelligence operations behind it with a particular focus on the 50th Northumberland division and the creation of RAF airfields in the areas after the landings which enabled the allies to provide air support from Normandy reducing the need for planes to return to England for refuelling.
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 |
Found an error with this listing or know something we don't? report it here!
Longitude: | -0.52534819 |
---|---|
Latitude: | 49.33664809 |
An anchor belonging to one of the warships that fought during the Normandy invasion.
Read moreMont 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
Read moreA Sexton self-propelled gun in memory of the British troops who landed on the beach at Ver-sur-Mer and a porpoise ammunition carrier.
Read more