Normandy 1944
Utah Beach Landing Museum
Museum
The story
The other half of the D-Day story: while the airborne secured exits inland, troops and vehicles came through a vulnerable beachhead. Landing craft, vehicles and a B-26 bomber.
What to look for
After Brécourt, focus on the maps of beach exits and artillery threats — the reason for the assault becomes clear.
Plan your visit
Best at opening or from 15:30.
- Open
- May–Sep daily 09:30–19:00; Oct–Apr daily 10:00–18:00; ticket office closes 1 hr before
- Price
- €10 adults; €6.50 ages 6–15; under-6s free
- Parking
- Dedicated parking spaces for disabled visitors
- Access
- Accessible for wheelchair users; two lifts; wheelchair on loan at reception
Checked September 2026 from official sources: utah-beach.com, utah-beach.com. Things change, so check before you travel.
Nearby sites
- Utah Beach · under 1 km
- Richard D. Winters Leadership Monument · 4 km
- 2nd Battalion 506th CP — Le Grand Chemin · 4 km
- Brécourt Manor battery area · 4 km
- Easy Company / 506th Brécourt Memorial · 4 km
- Sainte-Marie-du-Mont · 5 km
All 44 sites in Normandy 1944 →
Easy Company: Normandy
A free field guide for your phone: the route, the maps and the stories built in, even with no signal. The places of the Normandy campaign of June–July 1944, following Easy Company, 506th Parachute Infantry, 101st Airborne, from the night drop and Brécourt Manor to Utah Beach and Carentan, with Omaha, Pointe du Hoc, the British and Canadian beaches and the best museums along the way.
Open the guide