A very good site. It would be better named the 'Museum of the Todt Battery' as that is the focus. It's very interesting to be able to a take a look around the bunker, and it's good that the founder of the museum (who passed away in 2013) did this great work for future generations.

Known as Batterie Todt this is the site of a massive concrete complex built to house four Krup 380mm guns to be used to shell Dover and ships in the channel. It is named after Fritz Todt who was the designer of the complex, which was later incorporated into The Atlantic Wall. It is now an extensive museum, one of the guns is sighted beside the complex and gives you a sense of the sheer size of the weapons. You can enter the concrete bunker complex which houses an interesting museum. Well worth a visit.

Wonderfully maintained monument to WW2 activity. We were surprised how much there was to see inside with a full tour of the rooms and spaces inside the batterie. Plenty of German memorabilia and balanced commentary and settings. Gives a great perspective on scale of operations across the Atlantic Wall and scale of guns that could fire across the channel into heart of England. Railway gun also fascinating . well worth a visit

I visited this museum with my family including my 5yr old granddaughter and 9yr old grandson. They enjoyed looking at the exibits inside and out. They enjoyed the displays which made an enjoyable visit. I first visited this museum about twenty years ago when there was just a dirt track to park along, now there is a great car park and a shop for gifts although steer clear of the overpriced genuine items. I would recommend this museum for a nice alternative visit whilst in the area and learn a bit about history of WW2