Landing Beaches 06/06 – Gold Beach - Arromanches loop from Saint-Côme-de-Fresné

Mountain biking trails

Landing Beaches 06/06 – Gold Beach - Arromanches loop from Saint-Côme-de-Fresné

Easy

1.0

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riders

Landing Beaches 06/06 – Gold Beach - Arromanches loop from Saint-Côme-de-Fresné

00:38

9.34km

100m

Mountain biking

Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: September 24, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Parking

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899 m

Landing Beaches 06/06

Highlight • Beach

The D-Day landings of June 6, 1944 five beaches of Normandy: Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword.

Go down to Gold Beach to see relics of the war, and visit the D-Day museum in Arromanches-les-Bains.

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1.72 km

Gold Beach - Arromanches

Highlight • Beach

The site of one of 5 D-Day landings on June 6th 1844. Also the start of an epic route into the heart of Normandy, Angers. A historic coastline with a great musuem.

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2.10 km

Mulberry Harbour Remains at Arromanches

Highlight • Monument

Huge mountain of material that was then left behind

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3.06 km

On the cliff above Arromanches there is not only a beautiful view of the town and the man-made harbor. This modern museum offers a unique and touching video experience, reconstructing events with a fresh perspective that will teach you a lot through images. A great experience.

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4.67 km

Former bridge of the British artificial harbour

Highlight • Other

4.70 km

Artificial Port Footbridge

Highlight • Bridge

7.10 km

Gold Beach Asnelles

Highlight • Other

A beautiful beach with a view of the Mulberries caissons which served as an artificial port after D-DAY. Magnificent view of the cliffs after Arromanches.

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7.69 km

The Tourelles villas and the seawall path

Highlight (Segment) • Other

Tourelles Villa, also known as Villa Cosson, is a 19th century manor house located in Asnelles, a commune in the Calvados department of Normandy. It was built by Charles Le Verrier, an architect from Bayeux, for Jean Eugène Cosson, a wealthy music publisher from Paris. It was occupied by German troops during World War II and then by British troops after the D-Day landings. In 1952, it was acquired by the Association Familiale Ouvrière de Caen, a social tourism organization. It is now a holiday village called Les Tourelles.

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