



The Grand Bunker museum at Ouistreham offers a unique visitor experience. Not only can you step back in time to June 1944 to see how the fifty-strong garrison lived in this bunker but, from the top of the observation tower, you can enjoy panoramic views over the D-Day Landing beaches.
The beaches of the Normandy coastline were the target for the greatest amphibious military operation in history. Here's our battlefield guide to the D-Day landing beaches...
For all those interested in military history or who want to pay homage to those who liberated Western Europe in the World War II, here's a brief gazeteer of places of interest associated with the Allied invasion of Normandy beginning June 6th 1944.
At 1 :30am on 6th June 1944, the American 82nd and 101st Airborne divisions were dropped in the South-East corner of the Cotentin Peninsula. Their task? Read on to find out more...
The British 6th Airborne Division, commanded by Major General Richard Gale, whose insignia was the winged horse, Pegasus, was given the task to capture the two bridges over the River Orne and the Orne Canal at Benouville...
D-Day, 6th June 1944, Normandy Landings, Operation Overlord, the Débarquement en Normandie and the Longest Day are all names given to the greatest amphibious invasion in history. Read on to learn more about one of the most momentous days in the history of Europe...
Of the five beaches where the Allies came ashore on the 6th June 1944, this was the only landing area where the outcome was ever in doubt.

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