My Normandy Pass
Château Gaillard ruins on a wooded hill reflected in the Seine at Les Andelys

Normandy Attractions

Abbeys, D-Day sites, gardens and cliffs, and how to fit them into your trip

Photo: Casper Moller, CC BY 2.0 (cropped), via Wikimedia Commons

This page brings together the 14 Normandy attractions we cover. They run from Mont-Saint-Michel Abbey to the D-Day sites, Monet’s House and Gardens and the Étretat cliffs. Each attraction page gives you entry prices, opening hours, how much time to allow and how to get there with or without a car.

To narrow down the things to see in Normandy, start with where you are staying and what you came for. On the D-Day coast, you can group the Normandy American Cemetery, Pointe du Hoc and Omaha Beach into one outing; the cemetery expects visitors to pre-register from summer 2027. See One Day on the D-Day Beaches for that plan. Check the seasons as you choose. For example, Monet’s gardens in Giverny open from April to November 1.

Two sites are closed right now. The Bayeux Tapestry Museum is closed until autumn 2027. Until then, the Tapestry is on show at the British Museum in London from September 10, 2026 to July 11, 2027. Memorial Pegasus has been closed since September 1, 2026. It stays shut from January to May 2027, and no reopening date is confirmed.

To add up entry prices for the sites you pick, use the Normandy pass calculator.

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