Immerse into a day of history and learn about the Canadian landings and battles of the summer of 1944.
Your first stop will be at Juno Beach where Canadian assault troops first stormed ashore in the face of fierce attacks from German strongholds.
Next, visit the Juno Beach Centre, a museum dedicated to the 45,000 Canadians who lost their lives in the war. Chart the story of these Canadians through the photos, archives, first-hand accounts, and artifacts.
Lunch break may be taken in one of the restaurants near the center.
Your last stop will be at the Canadian War Cemetery where you can pay your respects brave soldiers who fought for our liberation.
For cruisers, we guarantee back to ship in time, we have more than 15 years experience to organize tours for cruisers, we arrange dedicate pick up and drop off at Cruise terminal
Explore on your own: Travel comfortably with a private driver who will take you to all points of interest. No guided commentary is provided.
<br/>Pickup included
Enrich your experience: A professional guide who will accompany you throughout the day, providing in-depth historical context, stories, and insights <br/>Pickup included
Your first stop will be at Juno Beach where Canadian assault troops first stormed ashore in the face of fierce attacks from German strongholds. The Canadians suffered the second-highest number of casualties here, with the Americans losing the most at Omaha Beach.
This museum is the only Canadian one in Normandy. Divided in seven parts, it explains what Canada was before the war started, how the country turned completely toward the war effort, the different Canadian campaigns in Europe and the total human cost. The museum always houses a temporary exhibition.
Located just behind the sand dunes of Juno Beach, it is surrounded by German bunkers and beach obstacles, Canadian and Allied military equipment, monuments, sculpture, inukshuk and information signs.
Located between Beny and Reviers, inland from Juno Beach on top of the little hill that overlooks the coast, this cemetery is beautifully maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. It is the final resting place of 2.043 Canadians (as well as one French and four British soldiers) including the 359 Canadians killed on D-day.
The entrance is decorated with four maples and the Stone of Remembrance. At the center of the graveyard is the Cross of Sacrifice, surrounded by the limestone headstones (all of which have recently been replaced).
On this eastern side of Juno Beach, two other infantry regiments attacked : the Queen’s Own Rifles and the North Shore. At Bernières, where La Chaudière Regiment later landed, is located the main monument close to the famous "Canadian House" that is in so many D-Day pictures, and which still permanently flies a Canadian flag.
The German resistance in this area and then the counter-attack from the south caused the slow progression inland toward Caen and stopped the troops from reaching the Carpiquet airfield.
Le Havre is a vibrant port city in Normandy, known for its modernist architecture, rich maritime history, and stunning coastal views. Rebuilt after World War II, it offers a unique blend of contemporary design and traditional French charm.
This museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including works by Picasso and Matisse.
A striking modern building designed by architect Oscar Niemeyer, serving as a cultural center and concert hall.
A beautiful botanical garden with a variety of plant species, greenhouses, and a small zoo.
A unique church with a distinctive modern design, featuring a concrete facade and a tall spire.
A long sandy beach with clear waters, perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports.
Mussels cooked in a creamy sauce with butter and white wine.
A traditional apple tart with a caramelized top, often served with crème fraîche.
A famous Norman cheese made from cow's milk, with a creamy texture and strong flavor.
This is the warmest and driest period, ideal for outdoor activities and beach visits. The city is lively with festivals and events.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Le Havre is generally safe, with low crime rates. However, as with any city, it's important to stay aware of your surroundings and take basic precautions.
Le Havre Train Station
Le Havre Bus Station
The bus network covers the entire city and is efficient and affordable.
Available • Apps: G7, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A historic city known for its medieval architecture, cathedral, and association with Joan of Arc.
A picturesque coastal town famous for its dramatic white cliffs and stunning views.
A charming fishing town with a rich artistic history and beautiful harbor.
Price varies by option