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Top Accommodations Near D-Day Beaches in Normandy

Travelers flock to the beaches of Normandy, a glorious stretch of French coast where once war-torn sands are now peaceful places for vacationers. If you’re going to the Normandy D-Day Landing Beaches in the summer, it’s important to secure accommodations in advance, as they tend to fill up quickly. Moreover, if you plan to visit on June 6th, the date of the D-Day commemoration, early planning is essential, ideally several months ahead.
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William the Conqueror’s Castle in Falaise, Normandy

The story of William the Conqueror begins at the Château de Falaise, located 35 kilometers (22 miles) south of Caen in Calvados, Normandy. Born in Falaise around 1027 or 1028, William, often called ‘William the Bastard,’ was the illegitimate son of Robert I, known as Robert the Magnificent. By the time of William’s birth, the Dukedom of Normandy, established in 911 by Rollo the Viking, was a dominating force in northern France.
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Ultimate Dunkirk Travel Guide: Explore History and Attractions

Dunkirk is famous historically for Operation Dynamo, the mass evacuation of allied soldiers in May 1940 when Britain and the Allies seemingly faced defeat from the Germans. However, the town has a lot more going for it. With an excellent Port Museum, good contemporary art, a wonderfully long seafront with restaurants and bars looking out onto sandy beaches, and some excellent events throughout the year, Dunkirk is certainly an attractive destination. In addition, there are memorials and reminders of World War II both in Dunkirk and the surrounding countryside, which adds to its appeal.
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