En la tranquila zona rural del norte de Francia, los campos del Somme aún resuenan con los recuerdos de una de las batallas más mortíferas de la historia moderna. Durante más de cuatro meses en 1916, estos pacíficos pastos fueron escenario de una implacable guerra de trincheras, de pérdidas inimaginables y de una extraordinaria valentía durante la Primera Guerra Mundial. Hoy puedes visitar los Campos de Batalla del Somme mediante visitas guiadas que ofrecen una visión profunda de este momento crucial de la historia.
Aquí se encuentra el Monumento Nacional Australiano, donde 10.738 soldados descansan sin tumba. Marca el lugar donde las tropas australianas detuvieron el avance alemán en 1918. El recién construido Centro Sir John Monash utiliza tecnología punta para contar historias del sacrificio australiano en el Frente Occidental.
Este enorme cráter, de 300 pies de largo y 70 pies de profundidad, se creó cuando las fuerzas británicas detonaron explosivos bajo las líneas alemanas el 1 de julio de 1916. Es el mayor cráter de mina artificial de la Primera Guerra Mundial. El mirador recuerda crudamente la intensidad de la batalla.
Aquí, recorrerás el terreno donde las fuerzas australianas se enfrentaron a su batalla más mortífera. En sólo seis semanas, 23.000 soldados australianos sufrieron bajas aquí. El emplazamiento del molino de viento del pueblo, marcado por un monumento conmemorativo, ofrece vistas de la ondulada zona rural que fue testigo de increíbles sacrificios.
El imponente monumento conmemorativo de Sir Edwin Lutyens se eleva 45 metros sobre el campo de batalla, y sus arcos son visibles a kilómetros de distancia. Camina entre las columnas inscritas con los nombres de los desaparecidos. Las pantallas digitales del centro de visitantes te ayudarán a seguir la historia de cada soldado y a comprender el alcance de la batalla.
El tiempo se detiene en Beaumont-Hamel, donde las trincheras conservadas y los cráteres de proyectiles crean un paisaje inquietantemente auténtico de la Primera Guerra Mundial. Sigue los caminos de caribúes entre las líneas británicas y alemanas, y contempla el Barranco Y, donde las tropas del Regimiento de Terranova realizaron su fatídico avance el 1 de julio de 1916.
Dirigido por expertos: Viaja con un historiador experto que da vida a los relatos de los campos de batalla y te ofrece una visión profunda de la historia de la Primera Guerra Mundial.
Grupos pequeños íntimos: Con un máximo de 8 participantes, obtendrás una atención personalizada y una experiencia más significativa en cada lugar.
Acceso con todo incluido: Tu tour incluye la entrada a lugares clave como el Museo de la Trinchera del Somme, el Memorial de Thiepval, el Memorial de Terranova y Villers-Bretonneux.
Transporte cómodo: Relájate en un minibús con aire acondicionado que te lleva desde París a todos los lugares remotos del campo de batalla, eliminando el estrés de la navegación y el aparcamiento.
La mayoría de los sitios están a unas 2-2,5 horas en coche de París. Los tours suelen encargarse de todos los traslados.
En absoluto. Las historias se cuentan de forma atractiva y accesible: es para cualquiera que sienta curiosidad por el pasado.
Puedes, pero está disperso y alejado. Una visita guiada ahorra tiempo y ofrece un contexto mucho más profundo.
La primavera hasta principios de otoño ofrece el mejor tiempo y visibilidad, pero los yacimientos son potentes todo el año.
Los niños mayores y los adolescentes interesados en la historia pueden encontrarlo significativo, pero el contenido es serio y reflexivo.
Algunos tours ofrecen una parada para almorzar en un lugar histórico como Pozières; comprueba las inclusiones específicas al hacer la Reserva.
Incluye
Tour de un día completo por Normandía (actos del Día D en Canadá)
Guía experto
Traslados de ida y vuelta en vehículo con aire acondicionado
Tour en grupo reducido de 8 personas
Puedes cancelar estas entradas hasta 24 horas antes del comienzo de la experiencia y recibir un reembolso completo.
Reserva ahora sin pagar nada. Cancela gratis si cambias de planes.
Went with my wife and parents. Guide (Frederic) made history come alive. Lunch was delicious, cider tasting was a fun bonus. Long day but so rewarding.
History NERD heaven. Was worried it’d be too touristy but nope, super focused and respectful. The guide (Chloe) had a binder of old maps and photos, which really brought things to life. Lunch was in a local bistro—best bread I’ve had in France. The cider was sweet and crisp. Highly recommend.
Took my grandparents and they loved it. Our guide (Julien) was patient and spoke clearly. Beaches were stunning, cemetery was peaceful. Cider was a fun bonus.
Was expecting a bit more time at Omaha Beach, but the schedule was kinda tight. Our guide tried to keep everyone happy, but traffic set us back a bit (Paris roads, ugh). Still, learned a lot and the group was small, which was nice. Probably not for super young kids, tho. Cider place had good vibes.
If you’re a history fan, don’t miss this. Our guide (Jean) was a legend—so many facts and stories. The cider place had the friendliest staff. My teens actually enjoyed it too!
WOW, just wow. Our guide (Martin) was FANTASTIC. He got us to think about the stories behind the memorials. Lunch was in a little family run spot—delish. Do the cider tasting, it’s more fun than you think.
Went solo, ended up chatting with everyone in the group. Guide (Leo) was a gem. Lunch and cider tasting were coool. Weather was warm, bring water!
Incredible day! Our guide (Henri) was so knowledgeable. The American Cemetery was moving. Lunch was local and not touristy. Cider was a treat!
Such a powerful day! The American Cemetery gave me chills. Our guide even showed us a map from the actual D-Day landings. Lunch was so French, lol. Cider was a nice surprise.
I went with my dad for his bday, and wow, what a DAY. Our guide (Emma) really knew her stuff, like, she could point out a random bunker and tell you a wild story about it. Felt a bit rushed at Pointe du Hoc but honestly, we still got time for photos and just standing there... kinda overwhelming to be where so much happened. Lunch was yum—local cheese I can't pronounce, cider you gotta try. The van was suuuper comfy, but bring snacks if you’re like me and get hangry! Worth it x100.
Went solo and ended up chatting with everyone in the group by the end of the day. Jean (our guide) made sure we had time for questions at every stop, which was great. Cider tasting was so much fun—the owner is hilarious. Don’t skip the museum, even if you’re tired. Bring a small umbrella just in case, Normandy weather is unpredictable.
Amazing tour! Our guide (Lucas) made history come alive. Lunch was delish, cider was sweet. Bring a hat and water—it gets HOT.
Just got back and I already wanna go again. The guide (Arnaud) was hilarious and so knowledgeable. The cider place had the cutest dog. Weather was sunny and perfect. HIGHLY recommend!
Really interesting day. Felt a bit tired by the end, but our guide was so enthusiastic it kept me going. Lunch was a little slow to come out, but tasted great. Ooh, and the cider tasting was a nice break.
Our guide, Andre, made the whole trip—he’s a walking encyclopedia. Loved the mix of stories and quiet moments. Weather was a bit rainy but didn’t ruin it at all. The cider tasting was super fun. HIGHLY recommend for couples or friends.
This tour blew my mind. The guide (Marie) had personal stories that made it all real. Lunch was rustic and tasty, cider tasting was fun. Weather was perfect.
Very interesting. Guide was knowledgeable, group was small. Lunch was tasty, cider was sweet. Bring a sweater—can be breezy.
Absolutely recommend this tour. Guide (Ella) kept us engaged all day, and she had so many little facts I never heard before. Lunch was delicious—had the best quiche ever! My daughter loved the cider tasting, even tho she’s underage (they gave her apple juice, lol).
Just amazing. Guide (Chloe) was so knowledgeable. The cemetery was moving. Lunch was delicious. Cider tasting was a highlight.
Hands down, one of the best days of our trip. The stories, the views, the cider—EPIC! Our guide, Luc, even played WWII-era songs in the van, which was such a cool touch. We traveled with two other couples and everyone got along. Was a little crowded at the cemetery, but we still got to see everything. Bring a water bottle, there’s not always a place to refill.
Tour was well organized, guide knew his stuff. Wish there was more time at the museum. Lunch and cider tasting were great.
Really cool tour! Our guide (Leo) was super patient with our group. Lunch was delicious, cider was a treat. Bring cash for souvenirs.
History buff’s dream. Guide (Sophie) was passionate and happy to answer questions. Lunch and cider tasting were chill. Bring a rain jacket just in case!
I’m not big on tours usually but this one? LOVED IT. The guide (Alex) was super chill and answered all my random questions. The American cemetery honestly made me tear up. Got some great photos at Pointe du Hoc (can’t take pics inside the museum tho, FYI). The lunch was a surprise—homey and not touristy at all. Bonus: they had veggie options! Would go again with my mum.
Went with my girlfriend, and it was everything we wanted and more. Our guide (Elise) was FANTASTIC—she even had old photos to compare with the actual sites. Lunch was so French and the cider tasting was super fun. Do it!
Incluye
Excursión de día completo a los Campos de Batalla y Playas de Desembarco del Día D en Normandía
Guía experto de habla inglesa
tour en grupo reducido de 15 visitantes
Visita guiada de Pointe du Hoc
Visita guiada a Omaha Beach y Juno Beach
Tiempo libre en el cementerio americano de Colleville sur Mer
Traslados de ida y vuelta en vehículo con aire acondicionado
Comida (opcional)
Niels
Mikhail
Lin
