Although there are pictures all around (360 degrees), it is not an "as if I were there" experience (i.e. turn around to see behind you). The films shown on each screen are they same, albeit slightly different timing, or else "mirrored" to give the effect of being a different film. Not much of a commentary or detailed explanation.

Though we were likely influenced by the fact we've seen so much WWII history and been to numerous museums, we were non-plussed here. We felt it was nothing we hadn't seen before, it wasn't particularly well-done. The walk up the hill was worth it only for the view over what remains of the Mulberry Harbors and the town.

Really this was a disappointment. The 360 tech was engaging but the overall quality of the film did not justify a separate ticket price - films inside other museums were better - such as the Bayeux Battle of Normandy Museum. There are so many areas where it could have been improved but particularly the end was confusing. The nearby viewpoint, 75th anniversary garden and Royal Engineers memorial are worth the visit.

Located at the top of the cliffs overlooking the beaches, this museum has a good number of exhibits and explains the D-day story well. The cinema provides a really good back story. Overall a great experience to help understand this pivotal moment in WW2.

Compared to the film I saw several years ago this was disappointing - the original was immersive and poignant. This seemed rather a rushed version of events, 100 days following landing on the beaches - it missed the interest and horror of the actual landings, above which the museum is based. Immersive it is not, the screens are on ‘rotation’ and not all around you, so as you feel things come up from behind, the pictures are fairly grainy and all rather general and vague. The music and ending is almost distasteful - I was so looking forward to sharing my original experience with my daughter and had rather raved about its immersive, and in parts harrowing experience, that we both felt rather flat and uninspired when we left. The museum and staff are still good but I’d not rush back or recommend anyone to bother with this. All you saw in the A360 cinema you cld and wld have seen in any other museum you may choose to visit along the D Day route.