Top Normandy E-Bike Tours

Enjoy an active way to discover Normandy’s picturesque countryside and seafront—and visit many of its most significant and moving World War II sights—on this private, half-day tour by e-bike. In the morning, meet your guide in Bayeux, grab your e-bike and helmet, and set off. You’ll ride to key landmarks like Omaha Beach and the Normandy American Cemetery, all while stopping to learn more about the history.

Cycle through Normandy’s countryside on an e-bike while enjoying curated tastings of local specialties. This private food and drink tour combines gentle riding with authentic encounters at regional producers. With electric assistance, the route stays accessible for all fitness levels, letting you focus on the flavors and scenery. Discover why Normandy is celebrated for its gastronomy, from cider to cheese, guided by a local.

Explore Normandy's D-Day history on a private full-day e-bike tour that takes you to iconic sites like Omaha Beach and the Normandy American Cemetery. Begin your adventure in Bayeux, where you’ll meet your friendly guide and receive your premium e-bike. This immersive ride allows you to experience the beautiful countryside and significant historical landmarks at your own pace. Enjoy personalized insights and stories that bring the history of WWII to life, making it an unforgettable journey for families and history enthusiasts alike. - Private tour ensures an intimate experience with just your group. - Visit key D-Day sites including Omaha Beach and the American Cemetery. - Enjoy a scenic ride through Normandy's picturesque countryside and village. - Includes use of an electric bike, helmet, and water for your comfort.

Mythical abbey and commune le Mont-Saint-Michel first came to be at the start of the 8th century, and the tidal island rises up from the English Channel like a fairytale castle. On this tour, explore one of France’s most impressive monuments via e-bike along quiet Normandy roads. Transfers to and from the start point, snacks, and water all all provided, but pack your own lunch.

We start at the foot of Bayeux Cathedral, consecrated in 1077 in the presence of William the Conqueror, then leave the town behind onto backroads no tour bus can follow. Stone farmhouses, orchards, and villages little changed since 1944 mark the way to the coast. Then, without warning, a narrow path opens onto Omaha Beach — its full width and silence arriving at once. From there we continue to the Normandy American Cemetery at Colleville-sur-Mer, where 9,387 crosses and Stars of David stand across 172 acres above the bluffs, beside the Memorial, Chapel, and Garden of the Missing. The ride back retraces quieter ground — hedgerows and farm roads Allied troops once fought through — before Bayeux's towers reappear ahead. Throughout, this remains your tour alone: your guide, your pace, and your language, whether English, French, or Mandarin.

Few hours through the countryside with a local guide to discover coastlines viewpoints to one of the major trace of the Atlantic Wall and the impressive Mulberry Harbour at Arromanches. We can adapt the tour with you of course !

This is the fuller version of the ride: everything in the shorter tour, extended west along the cliffs to Pointe du Hoc, and finished with a cider tasting in the Norman countryside. We start, as always, at Bayeux Cathedral, consecrated in 1077 before William the Conqueror, then head out on backroads no coach can reach, to Omaha Beach and the American Cemetery at Colleville-sur-Mer, where 9,387 crosses and Stars of David stand across 172 acres above the bluffs. From the cemetery, the route turns west along a quiet cliff path — the Channel on one side, the ground Allied troops once crossed on the other — to Pointe du Hoc, where bomb craters and shattered bunkers still mark the cliffs the U.S. Rangers scaled under fire. We close gently: a cider and Calvados tasting at Domaine Lebrec, a family cider house near Omaha Beach, before the last quiet lanes carry you home to Bayeux. Your guide, your pace, your language — English, French, or Mandarin.