Omaha Beach is a beach located in Normandy, France, on the coast of the English Channel. It is best known as one of the five beaches where Allied forces landed during the Normandy landings on June 6, 1944, which was a major turning point in World War II. The beach was a key objective for the American forces, who were tasked with securing a foothold on the continent to begin their advance into France.

The landing at Omaha Beach was particularly difficult due to its geography, which featured high cliffs and strong defensive positions held by the German defenders. Despite this, American soldiers were able to eventually break through the German defenses after suffering heavy casualties, and proceeded to establish a beachhead that allowed for the subsequent advance into France.

Today, Omaha Beach is a popular destination for tourists and history enthusiasts, with numerous memorials and museums commemorating the Normandy landings and the sacrifices made by the Allied soldiers who fought there. Visitors can explore the beaches, visit the various monuments and cemeteries, and learn about the history of this pivotal moment in World War II.