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Bastogne War Museum
Immerse yourself in the history of the Second World War and the Battle of the Bulge by retracing the footsteps of the 4 narrating characters. Three immersive films guide you in understanding the fundamentals and the consequences of this mythic battle. The visit is followed by the Generations 45 experience, which covers the post-war period.
Next, head to the Bois Jacques battlefield and discover the foxholes dug by the soldiers of the Easy Company using our virtual reality application, Bois Jacques Bastogne.
Finish your visit at the Bastogne War Rooms. Take a moment to relive the experiences of the soldiers in the old American headquarters and discover the cellars in which McAuliffe exclaimed the infamous ‘NUTS!’.
More information on www.bastognewarmuseum.be
The 101 ST Airborne Museum
Located in the building which was previously the officer’s mess for the Belgian army, the 101 st Airborne Museum is distinguished by their exclusive collections about the history of the Battle of the Bulge. The museum experience is made up of artifacts, documents and maps linked to the efforts of the celebrated 101st Airborne Division, illustrating events in Bastogne in December 1944 and January 1945 during the struggle against the German troops who encircled the city. The hyper-realistic mannequins reproduce different protagonists during the battle, along with reconstruction of a cellar during the bombings allows visitors to experience what life was like throughout the siege of Bastogne.
More information on www.101airbornemuseumbastogne.com
Bastogne Barracks
Bastogne Barracks is a part of one of many War Heritage Institute sites. There you can discover a large collection of emblematic military vehicles and tanks. The Mechanised Warfare gallery is an exceptional collection of WW2 tanks and vehicles. These artifacts originate from several nations (France, Germany, USSR, Great-Britain…) who took part in the conflict and invite visitors to relive the war, from May 1940 to the liberation of Europe.
More information on www.bastogne-barracks.be
Musée de la Mémoire civile de Sainlez
Located in a former bakery, this museum exhibits photographs, historical artifacts, and dioramas. The visit can be complemented by a 3.5 km walk, enhanced with informative panels that provide an insight into the daily lives of civilians in exile during the battle. Furthermore, since 2024, the visit can be extended with the exploration of a meticulously reconstructed tunnel-style shelter, built as they were for displaced civilians during the period post-war.
More information on the Museum Facebook page
Musée de la Bataille des Ardennes
This museum in the heart of the town of La Roche-en-Ardenne is focused specifically on the role played by the British divisions in the Allied counter-offensive and the liberation of the left bank of the Ourthe in January 1945. The American, German and British war artifacts, along with a vast collection of arms, uniforms and historical documents, punctuate the visit. Numerous artifacts exposed belonged to and were donated by the British veterans who liberated the region.
More information on www.batarden.be
Manhay History 44 Museum
The MHM retraces the history of the Battle of Manhay and the surrounding villages from Lierneux to Erezée, from the 19 th of December 1944 up until the liberation of the village on the 7 th of January 1945. This immersive historical centre uses objects and reconstructions which are interspersed with 3D experiences that allow visitors to relive the battle of Grandménil and the attack on the Baraque Fraiture.
More information on www.mhm44.be
Musée Militaire d’Arlon
With a rich collection of uniforms, weapons, equipment, and documents, this museum traces the history of the Belgian Army from the Belgian revolution of 1830 to the present day. The new wing features a collection dedicated to the American Army after World War II. Visitors can also explore the evolution of the American uniform from 1917 to the present day through exhibits on the Second Infantry Division, Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin, and Operation ‘Desert Storm’.

More information by email at museemilitairearlon@gmail.com

December 44, Historical Museum La Gleize
The December 1944 Museum is an original historical memorial site developed in the same location where the combat unfolded, resulting in hundreds of deaths for both sides. Covering thousands of square metres, the museum tells the story of the confrontations between the American and German armies in the Amblève valley. Since 2019, the collections, already large in quantity, have been enhanced with brand new artifacts linked to the Battle of La Gleize. The main attraction remains the Tiger II tank which is just a stone’s throw away from the museum
entrance.
More information on www.december44.com
Remember Museum 39-45
Situated in the building of an old farm, this museum presents the relics which were left behind there by the 101 soldiers of the first US infantry division as well as the souvenirs of returning veterans. This museum is, before anything, the fruit of the hard work of Mathilde and Marcel Schmetz and a testimony of the Belgian gratitude for the American GIs who gave their lives during the Battle of the Bulge. Each object that can be found in this museum is recontextualised in numerous mannequin-based reconstructions.
More information on www.remembermuseum.be
Musée National d’Histoire Militaire
The National Military History Museum chronicles the history of the Luxembourg Army from the creation of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg to the present day, with a particular emphasis on the Battle of the Bulge. Weapons, artifacts, reconstructions, and models will aid in understanding how soldiers and civilians experienced this tragedy in Luxembourg. Several iconic military vehicles and artillery pieces from the battle can also be seen outside on the museum site.
More information on www.mnhm.net