
The four casemates
Each houses a 150 mm gun with a range of twenty kilometres, aimed towards Gold Beach and Omaha. Three were hit by Allied naval fire on 6 June; the impacts are still visible in the concrete.

Four casemates, their 150 mm guns still in place, and the sea below: Longues-sur-Mer is ten minutes from the campsite.
It is the only Atlantic Wall battery in Normandy to have kept its original artillery pieces. Four concrete casemates, a fire-control post overhanging the cliff (the one from "The Longest Day"), and a site with free access, in the middle of a field, facing the Channel. Thirty minutes is enough, and you can go on to Arromanches, five kilometres further on.
On the road to Arromanches: the site is signposted, with a free car park at the start of the path.
Free access all year round. Guided tours in season, starting from the Longues tourist office.
The site is open all year round, with free access. Guided tours leave from the Longues-sur-Mer tourist office in July and August.

Each houses a 150 mm gun with a range of twenty kilometres, aimed towards Gold Beach and Omaha. Three were hit by Allied naval fire on 6 June; the impacts are still visible in the concrete.

On the cliff edge, a two-level observation bunker, open-roofed, with its original sighting slits. A scene from "The Longest Day" was filmed here.

From the post, you can see Arromanches and its caissons on one side, Port-en-Bessin on the other. In clear weather, the coast unfolds for thirty kilometres.

Free access, in the open air, with no ticket office: the children go into the casemates, you take your time, and the visit costs nothing.









5-star cottages and a 2,020 m² heated water park, in Port-en-Bessin facing the Channel.
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