The landing beaches remain an essential place to understand how operations were organized by Allied forces. Tragic and extraordinary events, meticulous logistics and exceptional intelligence are told through many museums, which house precious documents, equipment and personal objects. From Utah Beach Landing Museum, to Overlord Museum Omaha Beach and Pointe du Hoc, the remains now embody the memory of the war. Arromanches Beach has remained famous for hosting the Mulberry Harbour, an artificial harbour made up of floating caissons called "Phoenix" that were used to land supplies during subsequent operations. The multitude of remains and the richness of the sites to be discovered make it possible to immerse oneself in the reality of the war, beyond June 6, 1944: Winston Churchill in June 1940 had said "We will return", when his troops left Dunkirk to return to England; during the Dieppe Raid on August 19, 1942, an operation called "Jubilee", many soldiers lost their lives.
