Omaha Beach Memorial Golf Club - Patton Course

Omaha Beach La Mer is a really nice-looking course with all sorts of different challenges for the first 9 holes (where "La Mer" is visable). Once the turn is made, the holes become flatter and a little more generic, so if you only have time for 9 holes, make sure to play 1-9.

We did the sea site, first 9 where great second 9 are "standard", could lie on every golf course. The greens where perfect, fairways need a little bit attention. The course it self is really perfect, with a lot of history.

OB is a nice course with some challenging holes and nice views of the channel. They have a great restaurant but the showers are in need of renovations

Einer der schönsten, gepflegtesten und eindrucksvollsten Plätze die je gespielt habe! Es einfach bis ins kleinste Detail gepasst! Mehr muss man nicht sagen!

Excellent service and perfect condition of the course. It’s the easy 18H of the two courses. Relaxed and not crowded. It fills one with sadness for all the loss of lives while I now just play golf on the same spot.

La Mer is an easy to Play 18H course. It was absolutely not busy so I could take the time to enjoy the surroundings and take some pictures. You can easily walk because the course is rather flat. I enjoyed it very much.

The course “mer” is an easy to play course. Wide fairways and little or nu hazards. It’s for pleasure and gives great feelings!!!

A well maintained course. Beautiful views to the sea and nearby village on few holes.

Clubhouse had good choices of food. Very friendly staff both on restaurant and pro-shop.

The Le Mer ("Sea) course at Omaha Beach is one of the trickiest courses I've ever reviewed. Here's why: The front nine is wonderful with several holes overlooking the famous coastal cliffs of the Normandy coast and plenty of hills to make things interesting. The back nine is entirely ordinary. So do the virtues of the back nine mean this is a four-star course, or does the back nine drag it down to three-star status?

The answer comes in the form of a bunker hidden near the sixth green. Not a normal sand bunker, mind you, although there are plenty of them on this beautiful hole. I'm talking about a concrete bunker used by the Germans during the World War II. Now a memorial site with plaques and flags, it overlooks the village of Port en Bessin and the artificial harbor at Arromanches created on D-Day in 1944. The golf course staff doesn't always tell every visitor about it or encourage anyone to stop playing to explore it, but this is one historic spot worth breaking the rules to see. Walking through the underground bunker and taking pictures of the incredible clifftop view is worth a 15-minute detour. We let two groups play through to enjoy one of the most amazing discoveries I've ever experienced on a golf course. I'd recommend you do the same.

Each hole is named after a famous commander - Eisenhower, Churchill, etc. - from the war, so that adds to the feeling that you're playing somewhere unique.