You cannot visit Normandy to appreciate what happened etc on D Day without a visit to Pegasus Bridge. Hearing a detailed account whilst "in situ" brings it all to life

Great place to see. However the place should refer to the history and to indicate where British army got the money from to fund this operation...

This bridge is not the original which is actually situated a few hundred yards away outside the museum. It is however a working bridge on the original site. There are memorials to the airmen who lost their lives in the war in WW2 and to...More

This is a museum about the assault by airborne troops on the night of D-Day, June 6th 1944.The objective of these troops was to secure the high-ground on the eastern flank of the landing beaches, capture the bridge over the river Orne and put out...More

There’s a palpable sense of freedom at this iconic D Day crossing. Enjoy the most delicious omelette and salad outdoors, and then line up to pay homage and an absurdly low bill to the magnificent Madame Gondrée. She is quite simply Queen of Pegasus, and...More

We had read up quite a lot about the Day landings before our visit so seeing the Pegasus Bridge and realising the key position it took in the success of the operation is deeply impressive. We were lucky to see it raised whilst we were...More

With Madame Arlene Gondree Pritchet, daughter of Terese & Georges Gondree, still a presence, walking into the cafe a visitor can feel the history. My friend and I were the first to arrive early on a Saturday morning after a night crossing of the Channel....More