Panoramic view of a Normandy beach with a tank, a house with a conical roof, and the ocean in the background.

The landing beaches: D-Day GB

The artificial port (7km from Crépon):

The artificial harbor at Arromanches-les-Bains is a prefabricated port built after the D-Day landings to supply the Allies with weapons and ammunition. You can explore the remains on Arromanches beach. You'll also find, on the hills above Arromanches, a 360° circular cinema that will immerse you in the heart of the Battle of Normandy, as well as the D-Day Museum located in front of the remains of the artificial harbor.

The Juno Beach Centre (8km from Crépon):

The Juno Beach Centre, located in Courseulles sur Mer on Juno Beach itself where Canadians landed on D-Day, presents the role played by Canada during the Second World War.

The Memorial Museum of the Battle of Normandy (12km from Crépon):

Located in Bayeux, it retraces all the military operations that took place over the months on Norman soil during the summer of 1944. You will also find in Bayeux a Memorial to the reporters to preserve the memory of their work during and after the landing.

Pegasus Bridge (33km from Crépon):

Pegasus Bridge is located in Bénouville. It was named in homage to the British paratroopers, whose emblem was the winged horse Pegasus. The original bridge was replaced by a slightly longer one in 1994, but the original can still be seen at the  Pegasus Bridge & Merville Battery Museum, located between the canal and the Orne River.

Any questions?

We are here to answer that

Would you like advice on the accommodation that would best suit your stay? We would be happy to advise you by phone or email.

Discover also