GPS Navigation
Precise GPS guides you to exact D-Day locations and triggers audio automatically as you arrive.
D-Day Audio Guide Normandy Self-Guided Tour App
D-DAY AUDIO GUIDE
Self-Guided D-Day Tour of the
Normandy Landing Beaches
GPS-triggered audio plays automatically as you explore, guiding you across Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword beaches, and key airborne sites.
Fully Offline
Download once and explore Normandy’s D-Day sites without internet. Maps, audio, and historical content included.
In Car & On site
Audio plays automatically as you drive or walk—follow the routes or explore from anywhere.
21 Key D-Day Sites
Explore the D-Day beaches, memorials, and battlefields across Normandy.
HOW IT WORKS
Download - Navigate - Experience
Three simple steps to start your self-guided D-Day journey.
Download the app
1Install on iOS or Android, download your tour, and start exploring. Everything works offline.
Drive to a D-Day site
2As you travel between sites, your guide plays stories and historical insights automatically.
Listen as history unfolds
3GPS plays the right audio at the right place—even with the screen off. Just put your phone in your pocket and explore.
THE FULL NORMANDY D-DAY TOUR
21 Historic Sites Included
Swipe through every key location included in the full Normandy D-Day tour.
Tap a pin to explore each location on the Normandy route.
35
1
La Fière Bridge
Crucial crossing over the Merderet River defended by the 82nd Airborne. Intense fighting secured the bridge, preventing German reinforcements from reaching Utah Beach in the days following the landings.
More information about La Fière Bridge
60
2
Sainte-Mère-Église
One of the first towns liberated on D-Day by American paratroopers. Paratrooper John Steele famously caught his parachute on the church steeple and played dead as the battle raged.
More information about Sainte-Mère-Église
10
3
Atlantic Wall - Wn8
German defensive strongpoint (Widerstandsnest 8) forming part of the Atlantic Wall at Utah Beach. On June 6, 1944, it was equipped with machine guns, artillery positions, and concrete bunkers intended to repel the American landings.
50
4
Utah Beach
The westernmost Allied landing beach where U.S. forces came ashore on June 6, 1944. Despite strong currents, the landings succeeded with light casualties, marking the first foothold in Normandy.
More information about Utah Beach
10
5
Brécourt Manor Assault
Site of a German artillery battery attacking Utah Beach, where U.S. paratroopers of Easy Company, 506th PIR, destroyed the guns in a famous small-unit assault.
25
6
Angoville-au-Plain
A tiny church turned field hospital where two medics from the 101st Airborne treated both American and German wounded. Bloodstains still mark the pews inside the peaceful village church.
30
7
Carentan
Key town between Utah and Omaha Beaches, captured by U.S. paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division to link the American beachheads during intense fighting.
30
8
German Cemetery
La Cambe is the final resting place for over 21,000 German soldiers. The dark basalt cross and circular mound contrast sharply with the white crosses of Allied cemeteries nearby.
60
9
Pointe du Hoc
Sheer cliffs scaled by U.S. Rangers to destroy German gun batteries threatening Utah and Omaha Beaches. The bomb-scarred landscape still shows the ferocity of the Allied bombardment.
More information about Pointe du Hoc
45
10
Omaha Beach – D1 Exit
Scene of the fiercest fighting on D-Day. Soldiers of the 29th Division faced deadly fire from German bunkers as they struggled ashore under constant artillery and machine-gun fire.
30
11
Omaha Beach – E1 Exit
Another key sector of Omaha, where the 1st Infantry Division fought to breach German defenses. The cliffs above still bear traces of the fortified positions that dominated the landing zone.
60
12
American Cemetery
Overlooking Omaha Beach, this cemetery holds more than 9,000 American graves. The white marble crosses and Stars of David stretch in perfect symmetry, honoring those who fell for freedom.
More information about American Cemetery
45
13
Longues-sur-Mer Battery
A well-preserved German artillery battery between Omaha and Gold. Its four concrete casemates still house original 150mm guns that once fired on Allied ships off the coast of Normandy.
45
14
Arromanches Artificial Harbour
At Arromanches, engineers built the Mulberry Harbour — a floating port allowing supplies to reach the beaches. Remnants of the concrete caissons still rise from the waves at low tide.
15
15
Gold Beach
British forces landed here, facing strong defenses but quickly breaking through. Inland, they captured Arromanches, paving the way for construction of the massive artificial Mulberry harbour system.
60
16
British Normandy Memorial
A tribute to all Allied soldiers who took part in the Normandy campaign. Its granite columns list the names of 22,000 British servicemen who died during the liberation of France.
More information about British Normandy Memorial
40
17
Juno Beach - Courseulles-sur-Mer
Canadian troops captured this coastal town on D-Day after fierce resistance. Today it’s home to the Juno Beach Centre, a museum commemorating Canada’s contribution to the Normandy landings and campaign.
25
18
Juno Beach - Bernières-sur-Mer
Landing point for the Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada on Juno Beach. The first house liberated in Normandy, still standing today, bears bullet scars from the ferocious D-Day assault.
45
19
Sword Beach
Easternmost Allied landing beach, where British and Free French forces came ashore. Within hours they linked with airborne units from Pegasus Bridge, advancing toward Caen under heavy German resistance.
40
20
Hillman Strongpoint
A fortified German command post near Colleville-Montgomery. British troops fought bitterly to capture this bunker complex, which coordinated defenses along Sword Beach and delayed progress inland for hours.
30
21
Pegasus Bridge
Captured intact by British airborne troops just after midnight on D-Day. The daring glider assault secured the eastern flank, preventing German armor from counterattacking the vulnerable Sword Beach landings.
More information about Pegasus Bridge
This tour set does not have mapped locations yet.
WHY DOWNLOAD THIS APP?
Frequently Asked Questions
Some things you need to know before downloading the app
Does the app work offline during my trip?
Yes. Download the tour in advance and use maps, audio, and site content without mobile data while you are on location.
Do I need to follow the stops in a fixed order?
No. You can visit locations in the order that works best for your timing, weather, and interests.
Is this suitable for families and older visitors?
Yes. The experience is self-paced, so you can adapt each day to your group, energy level, and mobility needs.
How long does the full Normandy tour take?
Most visitors spread the full experience over one to three days, but you can also explore individual sectors at your own pace.
Does each person in my group need to have the app?
Yes and no. Each person will usually have a better experience with the app on their own device so they can explore freely. You can also share one device and use the phone speaker so everyone can hear. Please note that wind, other people, and ambient background noise can affect the experience.
Can I start with a free preview before buying?
Yes. You can try the free sample route first, then unlock the complete tour whenever you are ready.
READY WHEN YOU ARE
Start Your D-Day Journey with Confidence
One purchase. Offline access. GPS-guided storytelling at every key location.
- Works fully offline across beaches, cemeteries, and memorials
- Automatic GPS audio triggers with historical context
- One-time purchase, no subscription, no hidden fees
- Covers all sectors: Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno & Sword. Including the 82nd, 101st and 6th Airborne Division.