Normandy Tickets & Tours
For best offers and holistic Normandy D-day tours, isango! offers a bouquet of the best experiences of the region, complete with transfers, guides and more! With a stunning alabaster coastline, flourishing pastures and charming architecture, the region’s picturesque nature was once Monet’s inspiration and is in evocative contrast to its turbulent past. Although most famous for WWII’s D-Day landings in 1944, Normandy has played many leading roles in European history. In between your time spent at beautiful pebbled beaches, renowned museums or meandering country lanes, visit the spot where, in 1431, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake or see the celebrated Bayeux tapestry. Aside from the serious stuff, Normandy is also pretty cheesy … literally. While several world-renowned cheeses are created here, seafood is also a speciality, with fresh oysters and mussels in constant supply. With both history and gastronomy, you’ll find plenty to do in this stunning coastal region.
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from US$ 211.94 per person
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Normandy D-Day Landing Beaches: World War II Peace Memorials, Lunch, Guide – from Paris
When: Daily
Length: 13 hours
from US$ 224.05 per person -
World War II Memorials and D-Day Landing Beaches Tour with Roundtrip Transfers from Paris
When: Daily except Sunday
Length: 13 hours
from US$ 284.61 per person
Our tips for Normandy & D-Day Beaches
- Say your prayers. You can't go on a Normandy day tour without seeing the majestic abbey, Mont St Michel, which floats on an island just offshore. Under 25’s can visit this sightseeing hotspot for free!
- Say cheese. Eat your way through this cheese heaven on your trip. From Camembert, Pavé d Aug and Livarot to Pont l Evêque, Neufchatel and Boursin, Normandy has all your cheese dreams covered.
- Green thumbs up. This beautiful region has some exquisite parks and gardens ideal to add to your sightseeing bucket list. The Jardins de Castillon, and the garden of legendary Claude Monet are definitely worth adding to you list of things to see.
Good to know
Best time to visit
Tourist season lasts from June to September, so if you're looking for lower costs and less crowds on your Normandy tours, we recommend visiting in spring or autumn. May sees the arrival of plenty of festivities including the Joan of Arc festival and the annual Jazz festival, although it's not as warm as summer so don't forget to pack a jumper! If you don't mind the crowds and the extra cost, try and schedule your trip to June to coincide with the annual D-Day commemorations.
Getting there
For inter-regional travel, train is your best bet in France. From Paris, travel to the Caen, Rouen, or Bayeux stations to reach Normandy. If you fancy a French road trip, your destination is easily reached by car, just be wary of the frequent toll charges.
Money saving tips
Eating out in France can be expensive, so opt for a picnic lunch at one of the many scenic locations. Wine-lovers will rejoice in the cheap array of wines available in this rich foodie region.
Did you know?
Impress your fellow travellers with these interesting tidbits about Normandy...
- The coastline spans 360 miles and is bordered by the English Channel.
- D-Day was the largest seaborne invasion in world history.
- Farmer Marie Harel first created Camembert cheese in the late 1700's, in the village of Camembert. The cheese was a common addition to French military ration packs during WWI.
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