Was amazing to see the place of this incredible bravery by the 6th British Airbourne Division. Evoked quite a lot of emotions. You need to visit the nearby cafe which was the home of the first family to be liberated on the 6th June 1944 and the museum with the original bridge definitely requires a visit.

How brave the Brits who took this bridge via a dark Glider must have been. I loved this area. Seeing the bridge and trying to imagine the events of June 6 is a historic treat. The Horsa Glider is pretty cool too.

A great museum packed full of interesting exhibits, a short film and guided tour (included in entry price). So much to see, definitely recommend paying a visit to see this site that was so pivotal to the success of D Day. We were interested to track down a relative who landed in a glider and fought at this site on D Day, and the staff were so helpful to dig out some records - and amazingly we found him. A very moving experience

Well worth a visit. Very informative exhibit that tells the story of the initial moments of Operation Overlord very well. There is also an informative short video, performances alternate between a French and English language viewing. The staff then gave a short tour outside explaining the exhibits and giving more detail and colour to those early events.

Easy to find, plenty of road signs and ample parking. Discounts for handicapped aren't displayed but we got one when we asked. The museum is larger than we both thought and with more exhibits outside than were apparent. A very interesting experience and a must visit even if only slightly interested in the history of WW2. A cafeteria, even a small one would be a beneficial addition

Fascinating museum containing the original Pegasus bridge and many other artefacts Also visited the cafe the other side and met an elderly lady who could remember the liberation! - definitely something I’d recommend visiting Also facinating to visit the site where the gliders landed!