Normandy American Cemetery

Normandy in northern France is famous for being landed by the Allies in World War II. There are many eye-catching monuments, martyrs' cemeteries and museums dotted in it, and the American cemetery on Omaha Beach is undoubtedly one of the more worth visiting. one of the. This cemetery memorial was inaugurated on June 8, 1944, and preserves the remains of 9,387 American soldiers who died in the Battle of Normandy. The names of 1,557 missing officers and soldiers are engraved, adding a sense of solemnity. Coming to the memorial hall, people can visit many precious items during World War II, most of which are the relics of American soldiers, including many black and white photos and related heroic deeds introduction. In another cylindrical colonnade in the pavilion, the military operations and the big map in the battle of Normandy can be vividly seen, and a dark bronze statue in the middle is a must-see for people to take pictures. As the largest U.S. military cemetery in Europe and a high-standard cemetery memorial, the French government has donated the land where the cemetery is located to the United States, and the heroic souls of 9,387 American soldiers will be permanently stationed in Normandy.