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Utah Beach was the first of the five D-Day landing beaches to be recaptured by the Allies. It was chosen to retake Cherbourg and its deep-water port. Several memorials along the beach allow visitors to rediscover the history of the landings.

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The church became known because a paratrooper was stuck on the church for hours during the invasion.

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Sherman tank in front of the AirBorn Museum. In the background is the church, where a doll still symbolizes paratrooper John Steele.

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A beautiful, expansive beach steeped in history.

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Location from which the landing was first reported in Berlin

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It's Holy Mother Church and not the church :)

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Very nice place to visit to learn about the history of 1944

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Very nice place to learn more about the history of 1944

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The beach is marked by history, plenty of room to walk there

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The church is located in the square in the center of the village marked by history

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Beautiful city steeped in history

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After a somewhat physical climb, you can enjoy a panorama over the bay of Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue.

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To see the phenomenon of the white marshes, you have to go there in winter (January - February - March for example). The roads can be greasy and / or flooded, mudguards are good to have. Otherwise beautiful region pleasant and calm to do also the rest of the time.

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This magnificent viewpoint, located a little before Quettehou, allows you to see Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue and the island of Tatihou.

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The Utah Beach area extends from Sainte-Marie-du-Mont to Quinéville. This sector, which kept its American code name, was chosen by the Allies to liberate the port of Cherbourg more quickly. A place steeped in history!

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It is one of the German batteries of the Atlantic Wall, the most powerful of the D-Day beaches. You can visit no fewer than 22 blockhouses and learn more about this strategic site from which the first cannon shot was fired at dawn on June 6, 1944.

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During the night of June 5, 1944. A fire raged in this village. Everyone helps put out the fire. The light of the fire was then interpreted by an American plane pilot as being a sign that these passengers had been released. American paratroopers land by mistake in the town. One of the paratroopers is carried by his parachute onto the church tower where he remains hanging for hours, while the fighting rages below him. This is one of the most incongruous stories of the landing of June 6, 1944. You discover this in this town that has become legendary for history buffs.

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The tranquility of this beach makes it difficult to imagine the events of June 1944. The armored vehicles and soldiers of that time have made way for oyster beds, birds and walkers.

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One of the many batteries littering the Normandy lands, the Crisbecq battery can be visited and easily accessible, not far from the road.

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Magnificent port city in Normandy. It has the particularity of housing two famous buildings by Vauban: the Tatihou and Houge observatory towers. A very beautiful city to see (or ride a bike) at least once!

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