CHECK AVAILABILITY FIRST by filling out the form below. A confirmation will be sent to you within 24 hours.
We will pick you up at Arras train station or your hotel to take you to the Newfoundland Memorial. We will decide together on the return time.
Get to know the region along the way
120€ for the car (1 to 4 passengers: 3 adults and 1 child).
A deposit of €40 is required by credit card to confirm your reservation via Stripe, by clicking on this link.
You can pay the balance in cash, on the day of your arrival.
CHECK AVAILABILITY FIRST by filling out the form below. A confirmation will be sent to you within 24 hours.
From Arras to the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial, we are a passenger transport company offering private trips to sites of remembrance. We accompany you to the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial
The Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial is a First World War commemorative site, erected on the site of the Battle of the Somme, which took place in July 1916. The memorial pays tribute to the Newfoundland soldiers who fought and died in the war, particularly those who have no known grave. It is part of Canada’s network of National Historic Sites, and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2023.
Your driver will take you to the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial. Your driver, a native of the region, will show you the highlights of the memorials. He takes a different route on the way back, stopping to show you the Ulster Tower and the British Thiepval Memorial. Michel will take you (up to 4 passengers at a time) at no extra charge, every day of the week including Sundays.
You’ll walk in the footsteps of the Newfoundlanders who came to defend freedom.
From 01/04 au 30/09
From Monday to Sunday : 10h à 17h30
From 01/10 au 31/03
From Monday to Sunday de 9h à 17h
100% free cancellation up to 2 days before departure. RMB charges a 5% cancellation fee if the reservation is cancelled 1 day or less before departure.
On July 1, 1916, at 9.15am, the men of the Newfoundland Regiment had barely left their trenches when they came under German machine-gun fire. Half an hour later, 90% of the men were dead, wounded or missing. This action was one of the deadliest of the Somme offensive.
