Very interesting tour of the quarry that turned into a refuge from the carnage above on the Chemin des Dames. Would have appreciated learning more about the periods when both French and German soldiers were in the Caverne at the same time. Also would have appreciated context on how many and how large the other quarry spaces in the area were.

While I thought there would be a 1200 English language tour (based on the website and the most recent TA reviews), that was not correct. Frankly, I had gotten a super early start in the morning and skipped lunch to make that supposed time slot. Instead, I went on a regularly-scheduled, early afternoon French language tour and used the audio guide in English. It was very clear to me that more information was conveyed by the guide than was on the audio guide. Surprisingly, as our group exited, an English language tour was beginning. Not sure if I would have waited an hour for this tour, but I might have if it was clearly on offer. Lesson: Send an e-mail asking for clarification of available tours and their timing.

Finally, having studied the battle in several courses, I once again relearned there is no substitute for actually walking the terrain. Very valuable to get a true appreciation of the topography.

Having travelled to the Chemin des dames area to visit the battlefield etc we arrived at this museum on weds to be told that the English language tour was only available the following day at 12 noon, we duly returned the following day at the apointed time to be informed by a different member of staff that there was no English language tour that day and the next would be on Friday.
As we were returning back to the UK Friday that was not an option this situation is simply not good enough, we rearranged our itinary only to be let down.and will not waste our time again trying to visit this museum.
I suggest the museum train their staff correctly.

The Caverne du Dragon runs an English tour at 12 o'clock each day and, following advice on here, I booked this in advance by e-mail. The museum is small but contains huge amounts of information about WWI in this area and some interesting interactive exhibits. The tour down to the tunnels was given by a very well-informed guide who could talk about the effect on the local area up to this day, as well as how the tunnels were used 100 years ago. It was a fascinating way to learn about everything and was well worth the 20 Euros for the family pass.