Solid museum that covers the Utah Beach landings and much of the background to the D-Day beach landings. A number of mementos, equipment, and artifacts to be seen here including a bomber inside the hangar. Well done exhibit which also includes a 10 minute film (runs in French and English) on the Utah Beach landings in 1944. Gift shop at the end. Bathrooms on site and free parking. Also a small eatery just outside that is open depending on the time of year. The museum rests right over a German position which you'll be able to see through the windows towards the end of the tour. Very well done and worth the stop.

I’m not usually inclined to write reviews but felt I should. Went to this Museum on the last day our holiday when we had the morning to spare. Hadn’t planned on going but our tour guide the previous day had recommended it and the weather held for us, so we gave it a go. I am glad we did. The museum is well laid out and presented with a great audio tour throughout. When you first arrive you seem remnants of the man made port which was previously there. The museum goes into great depth explaining the colossal effort need to achieve such feat. I loved the scaled models and the interactive holograms blended into the view to show you the scale of the operation. It is great to see another perspective on this side of the war, with emphasis usually on the landings and the frontline. It shows the behind the scenes and how they achieved that. A Must see.

We visited here as part of our 80th D-Day Anniversary trip. This is a great site and a great museum. The director is a really dedicated individual (his father started it and the family owns Brecourt Manor). It is easy to follow and comprehend the importance of this beach and its significance to the bigger picture. There are many museums one can visit in Normandy--make this is one.