Top Normandy Motor Sports

The Normandy landing beaches and bocage (woodland and pasture terrain) are accessed via small roads that big coach tours can't easily navigate, meaning they often skip the lesser-known sites of World War II action. Swap buses for a restored 1944 American GI Jeep, departing from Sainte-Mère-Église with a Normandy-based guide who covers well-known beaches as well as smaller villages and back roads.

Step aboard a Range Rover Classic and set off for a private half day tour through the key D-Day sites — guided by a local Insider who knows the land, the stories, and the people behind them. Normandy is as much about powerful history as it is about living terroir. This half-day experience takes you along the essential landmarks of the Allied landings — like Omaha Beach and Arromanches — with just the right touch of flavour: a tasting stop featuring local oysters, cheese, or cider. As this ride is just for you and your crew, we take the time to understand your interests, so every stop makes sense — and every moment counts.

Normandy is home to some of France’s most important World War II sites, and visiting the D-Day landing beaches is essential to understanding the region’s past. On this tour, travel in a classic Range Rover 4WD and break up the history lesson by tasting some traditional Norman cuisine along the way. Visit Omaha Beach, the American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, and Arromanches-les-Bains, then stop in Calvados to sample cheese, oysters, cider, and other regional specialties.

The D-Day landing beaches of Normandy saw some of the most important battles in World War II history. On this concise tour—ideal for visitors short on time—visit key WWII sites including La Pointe du Hoc and Omaha Beach. Listen as your guide shares personal stories from the men who laid down their lives, and gain insight into the events that unfolded here on June 6th, 1944.

Haven't you always dreamed of getting on an original Jeep? Don't delay, embark on our Jeep tour to experience a real D-DAY experience.

Journey back in time by exploring the Normandy coast in an authentic WW2 Willys Jeep. This unique tour will take you to sites you may never have heard of, that had great strategic importance during the Second World War. Visit the Arromanches Mulberry Harbor, a deepwater port instrumental in the Allied victory, a German battery which is the best preserved site on the Atlantic wall, and a war cemetery at Ryes Bazenville.

A unique and immersive experience aboard a real WW2 Jeep on the Landing beaches to discover the history of D-Day. You will be accompanied by a local guide who will explain the history of June 6, 1944 to you in detail. Far from the crowds and tourist sites, you will leave for a 4-hour walk in the middle of the Normandy bocage, on the beach of Utah Beach where the Allied forces landed in 1944. Your local guide, who has a perfect knowledge of Normandy, will be able to accompany you to the lesser known historical sites of June 6, 1944 in Sainte Mere Eglise and Utah Beach.

The D-Day Landing Beaches are among Normandy’s most important sites, and while a visit is essential to understand its World War II history, it can be hard to tackle independently. On this tour, trace the route of the Allied paratroopers as you journey from Utah Beach to Omaha Beach, stopping at Sainte-Mère-Église, Pointe du Hoc, and the American Cemetery along the way. Cap it off with a ride in a WWII-style Jeep, and explore parts of the countryside that most travelers never see.

Our private guided tours stand out due to their personalized and private natures, offering a more intimate and tailored experience for our guests. This exclusivity can provide a deeper connection to the history of the American Landing Beaches in Normandy, making it a unique and memorable journey for those seeking a more individualized exploration. Let us show you the American landing beaches like Omaha and Utah Beach. Walk over the grounds where the American Rangers tried so hard to silence the big guns at Pointe du Hoc. Let's start where the American Paratroopers touched Normandy soil as the first American troops to bring back Liberty to Europe. And pay respect to those who fought for our Liberation, and now are buried at the Normandy American Cemetary and Memorial.

Embark on a one-of-a-kind journey through history with our American Airborne D-Day tour in Normandy. Step into the footsteps of the courageous paratroopers who play a pivotal role in the Allied invasion. Our tour goes beyond the ordinary, offering exclusive access to hidden gems and untold stories. Explore the iconic sites, including Sainte Mère Eglise with its famous church spire and Angoville-au-Plain, where two heroic medics tended to the wounded amid chaos. Engage with the past through firsthand accounts shared by locals and experts, adding a personal touch to our narratives. Immerse yourself in the wartime atmosphere with unique experiences, from period-specific demonstrations and visiting less-known, yet historically significant, locations. This isn't just a tour; it's a personalized journey into the heart of D-Day history, ensuring an unforgettable and unparalleled exploration of this critical moment in World War II.

Most visitors come to Mont Saint-Michel for the abbey. And of course, they should. But the real beauty of the place is not only on the island, it is also in the bay. This private full-day tour from Bayeux or Caen shows you Mont Saint-Michel with a more local eye, aboard a vintage Range Rover. In the morning, explore the medieval village and abbey with your guide, who brings the place to life through its history and architecture. Then, leave the island for a chic picnic lunch in a beautifully renovated 17th-century building, with open views of the Mont. Local treats and a quieter setting after the busy village atmosphere. In the afternoon, your guide takes you through the surrounding countryside to discover some of the best viewpoints, including the salt meadows of the bay. The day can include a stop at a German military cemetery, for its striking circular architecture, or at a foundry where bells are still made for cathedrals, including Notre-Dame de Paris.