I personnally didn't know the story of the Pegasus Bridge and the operation that leaded to the D-Day landing. It is not a big museum and you can go through quite quickly if you don,t stop to read everything, but if you do pay attention to all the info offered, you'll find incredible details of the operation. A guide also... More

Helpful staff and very interesting original letters which I especially like.

I thought it was a bit insignifcant for a memorial after going to omaha beach -really felt quite disappointed!

Recommended to us by a veteran - well done and worth a visit.

But an American such as myself found it equally awesome. There's a short film, a great display of information and visual aids inside the small museum, and then it opens up outside where the Pegasus Bridge is. It's worth every penny. My young kids were free too.

We were fortunate enough to have Mr. Mark Worthington, curator of the Pegasus Memorial, as our guide for one full day. As an amateur historian of WWII, I felt I had more than a passing knowledge of D-Day and the war in Normandy. My education soared with a day with Mark, capped by several hours at the Memorial Pegasus. Don't... More

Don't miss this by just going to the bridge and cafe. We met a few people who told us Pegasus Bridge wasn't a very good visit. When they described their trip it was obvious they had just been into the small displays in the two cafes. The museum proper (named the Pegasus Memorial) is across the bridge then turn left.... More

A fantastic and informative museum, well laid out and with easy access. Very memorable and impressive.

We didn't visit the new museum itself - there are only so many museums you can handle in a 3 day trip along the D Day Beaches! - but it looked good from a distance, particularly the Horsa glider parked outside. The memorial garden itself is very moving - there is a small monument on the spot where each glider... More