• Bayeux - Your Gentleman Sider (guide/driver) will greet you with his classic sidecar at your chosen pickup location, or at the Bayeux Battle of Normandy Museum parking lot, or at the Bayeux bus station.*

He will assist you in gearing up with helmets, gloves, and vintage goggles before ensuring you are comfortably seated in the sidecar.

There will be stops along the journey for breaks and photo opportunities.

• WN 60 - The Widerstandsnest 60 (WN60) was a German fortified position of the Atlantic Wall, situated above Omaha Beach, near Colleville-sur-Mer. Constructed to control the beach and prevent Allied landings, it featured bunkers, trenches, and firing positions. On June 6, 1944, it was attacked and neutralized by the 1st Infantry Division, creating a vital exit from the beach for the Allied advance. Today, its visible remains serve as a powerful reminder of the intensity of the D-Day battles and the site’s strategic significance.
• Widerstandsnest 62 - The Widerstandsnest 62 (WN62) was one of the most formidable fortified positions of the Atlantic Wall, overlooking Omaha Beach near Colleville-sur-Mer. On June 6, 1944, its bunkers and firing positions caused significant losses to the American troops landing on the beach. Despite fierce resistance, the position was gradually neutralized throughout the day, facilitating the Allied advance. Today, the remains of WN62 stand as a powerful reminder of the extreme violence of the D-Day battles and the site’s strategic importance.
• Cimetiere Americain de Colleville-sur-Mer - The Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial, located on a cliff overlooking Omaha Beach, offers a poignant and deeply moving tribute to the fallen soldiers. As visitors walk among the rows of white marble crosses and Stars of David, they will feel a profound sense of gratitude and respect for those who sacrificed their lives for freedom. The guide will share stories about some of the individuals laid to rest here and provide meaningful insight into the historical impact of their sacrifice.
• Charles Shay Indian Memorial - The Charles Shay Indian Memorial is located near Omaha Beach, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer. It honors Charles Norman Shay, a Native American medic who landed on D-Day, June 6, 1944, as well as the many Native American soldiers who fought in Normandy. Marked by a granite turtle, the memorial symbolizes courage, remembrance, and the often-overlooked contribution of Indigenous peoples to the liberation of Europe.
• Vierville-sur-Mer - The stela of the first American cemetery at Omaha is located in Vierville-sur-Mer, on Omaha Beach. It marks the site of the first temporary cemetery established immediately after June 6, 1944, to bury the American soldiers who fell during the D-Day landings. The stela commemorates the very first acts of remembrance carried out in the heart of the battlefield.
• Omaha Beach - ONLY FOR THE 6-HOUR OPTION

The remains of the American artificial harbor, known as Mulberry A, are located offshore from Omaha Beach. Installed after June 6, 1944, this temporary harbor enabled the Allies to land troops, vehicles, and vital supplies for the Battle of Normandy. Severely damaged by a storm on June 19, 1944, it was largely abandoned. Today, the concrete caissons still visible at sea bear witness to Allied logistical ingenuity and the scale of the D-Day operation.

• D-Day Omaha Museum - ONLY FOR THE 6-HOUR OPTION

The Musée D-Day Omaha is located in Vierville-sur-Mer, just a short distance from Omaha Beach. It features a rich collection of authentic World War II artifacts, retracing the June 6, 1944 D-Day landings and the Battle of Normandy. This privately run museum offers a clear and accessible insight into the history of D-Day.

• Pointe du Hoc - ONLY FOR THE 6-HOUR OPTION

Pointe du Hoc became a crucial strategic battleground during the Allied landings in Normandy on June 6th, 1944. Located between Utah Beach to the west and Omaha Beach to the east, this promontory was heavily fortified by the Germans (WN 751). Allied aerial reconnaissance revealed the presence of powerful long-range artillery pieces threatening both neighboring beaches. Quickly neutralizing these guns was considered essential to ensure the success of the landings.

Explore this historic site with fascination, where courage and strategy played a decisive role in the path to liberation.

• Bayeux - Return to the starting point through the countryside with a brief stop at Charles Norman Shay’s tombstone.

• 1 to 2 passengers per sidecar (one person behind our pilot and one person in the basket)
• Vintage goggles
• Rain gear
• Anecdotes
• Gloves
• Helmets
• Visit of the iconic sites

• Lunch is not included in the excursion. Our drivers will be happy to recommend restaurants.

Embark on a private D-Day sidecar tour in Normandy, tracing the path of American soldiers. Journey along Omaha Beach, the site of the U.S. forces’ landing on June 6, 1944, and listen to inspiring tales of bravery and sacrifice shared by your local guide. Explore renowned American landmarks, such as the Normandy American Cemetery, which overlooks the historic battlefield. Traveling in a vintage sidecar provides a unique, open-air, and memorable WWII experience, perfect for American visitors looking to connect deeply with their heritage.

• Maximum of six people per booking, up to twelve upon request.
• Minimum age to participate in the excursion: 4 years old.
• Please note that the cemetery’s opening hours may vary, and we may not be able to visit it after 4:00 PM.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.