A visit to the Juno Beach Centre is life-changing. Walking in the footsteps of young, Canadian soldiers who landed on this stretch of beach in Normandy, France on DDay is emotional, eye-opening, and never-to-be-forgotten.
Some Canadians do more than visit. They work here. Permanent staff and young Canadians greet and guide visitors at the Centre, through the restored bunkers, and on Juno Beach itself, and work on programs that tell the story at the Juno Beach Centre of DDay from a Canadian point of view.
Many of the young guides are about the same age as the 19- and 20-year old soldiers who landed on Juno Beach in 1944 - and that's by design. It helps keep in perspective how young most of those Canadian soldiers were.
Here are some thoughts and insights of Juno Beach Centre team members about their daily presence in such an important and evocative place for Canadians.
Start your Trip!
From Media
- Are you looking for a travel advisor?
- Silversea. 10 years of expeditions.
- The road to luxury travel told by travel experts
- Best Personalized Travel Experience…
- Travel Unites
Most Recent
- New Zealand Attracts a New Generation of Lord of the Rings Fans on 25th Anniversary of Film
- VIDEO From the Bridge: Meet the Captain of the Paul Gauguin in Tahiti
- European Cruising After the Christmas Markets: River and Ocean
- Lights Out on One of the Hottest New Travel Trends
- D-Day Landing Beaches Achieve Overdue Milestone; How to Make Your Own Pilgrimage