• Cathedrale Notre-Dame - Located in the center of Bayeux, the magnificent Bayeux Cathedral is a stunning example of Norman and Gothic architecture. Consecrated in 1077 with William the Conqueror in attendance, this grand cathedral played a significant role in medieval history. Once the home of the renowned Bayeux Tapestry, it features intricate stained-glass windows, soaring arches, and remarkable Romanesque details. Its impressive facade and towering spires dominate the skyline, while its crypt reveals centuries-old frescoes. Visiting this magnificent cathedral offers a journey through time, blending history, art, and spirituality in a breathtaking setting.
• Omaha Beach - Cycle through Normandy’s tranquil countryside on an electric bike, following scenic backroads from Bayeux to Omaha Beach. Departing the city, you glide past lush fields and stone farmhouses, reaching the quiet and charming villages. The ride offers a glimpse into rural Normandy, far from the main roads. As you approach the coast, a narrow path suddenly opens onto Omaha Beach, revealing its vast shoreline in a breathtaking moment of surprise. This serene yet powerful journey blends nature, history, and the unexpected beauty of Normandy’s D-Day landscapes.
• Omaha Beach - Spanning over 6 miles along the Normandy coast, Omaha Beach was the most challenging landing site of D-Day on June 6, 1944. U.S. forces faced intense German resistance, with high cliffs and fortified bunkers turning the beach into a deadly battlefield. Despite heavy losses, their bravery secured a crucial foothold in Europe. Today, Omaha Beach is a place of reflection, with vast sands, remnants of war, and memorials honoring the fallen. The peaceful waves contrast with its violent past, making it a deeply moving site where history and sacrifice come alive.
• Cimetiere Americain de Colleville-sur-Mer - Overlooking Omaha Beach, the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer is a solemn tribute to the 9,387 U.S. soldiers who lost their lives during the Battle of Normandy. Perfectly aligned white crosses and Stars of David stretch across 172 acres, creating a powerful visual symbol of sacrifice. The site includes the Memorial, the Chapel, and the Garden of the Missing, honoring those whose bodies were never found. The sound of the waves below contrasts with the cemetery’s quiet dignity. A visit here is a deeply moving experience, offering reflection on the cost of freedom and the bravery of those who fought.
• Bayeux - Leaving Omaha Beach behind, another peaceful countryside road leads back to Bayeux, far from the main traffic. The ride winds through rolling fields, dense hedgerows, and quiet farmland, following paths once used by Allied troops after D-Day. Passing through charming villages, the essence of rural Normandy is soaked in—stone cottages, apple orchards, and grazing cattle. The road feels timeless, offering a moment to reflect on the history just witnessed. As Bayeux’s cathedral towers appear in the distance, the journey comes full circle, blending nature, history, and tranquility.

• E-Bike
• Helmet, gloves, raingear

• Lunch
• Carbonated beverages

Departing from Bayeux, the journey leads through the serene Normandy countryside along lesser-known backroads. The route is adorned with stone farmhouses, expansive fields, and apple orchards, passing through tranquil villages that seem untouched by time.

Approaching the coast, an unexpected path reveals Omaha Beach — vast, windswept, and suddenly before the traveler. A pause is taken before continuing to the American Cemetery at Colleville-sur-Mer, where 9,387 white crosses stand silently on the hillside.

The return to Bayeux maintains the same leisurely pace — through farmland, hedgerows, and countryside roads once traversed by Allied troops. A memorable day that leaves a lasting impression.

• Kids between 4 and 12 years old cannot participate

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