I have traveled a fair amount and enjoyed many quality tours. I also have a bachelor's degree in history, and have been fortunate enough to have studied under many gifted professors. That stated, Malcolm is the best guide and history teacher I have ever experienced.

Malcolm has the gift of taking complicated scenarios and breaking them down into understandable, digestible pieces. In a matter of minutes he was able to thoroughly convey the situation in Europe in June of 1944, and the various factors leading up to the invasion. He then spent time sharing stories of individuals participating in D-Day, while standing on the very spots where those heroes stood.

We opted for the picnic lunch, which was thoughtfully prepared by his wife and was quite delicious.

It is difficult to find words to adequately express the gratitude we feel having someone as interesting, personable, and professional as Malcolm accompanying us on our first visit to Normandy. I encourage others to seek out his services, as you will absolutely not be disappointed.

Thank you, Malcolm. We look forward to returning in the future!

We went on a one day tour of the Normandy D-day beaches. This was a fantastic tour. Malcolm is a wonderful guide, full of detailed information that really brings history to life. I so appreciated all the background history that really added to the significance and emotion of all the sights we saw. I highly recommend this tour. I’m really glad my son was able to see and hear all about what happened that day.

My wife and I spend two days with Malcolm. Summary: Hire Malcolm. It was better than excellent. Gave us a complete strategic overview of the whole battle and then put us in positions where individual soldiers has been and described what they saw and did. He was exceptionally well prepared and very knowledgeable. He had us stand on a spot in the hills above Omaha beach and said, "On the morning of June 6, 1944 an eighteen year old German with a machine gun was standing here." He then read us a passage from that soldier's post war autobiography where he explained what he saw, what the Americans were doing and what that soldier did. There were many more individualized accounts. We saw the only part of the German defensive line that to this day flies a German flag along with the American and heard why. We saw not just the American, but the main Germany cemetery. Quite a contrast. Didn't go to a single museum and didn't miss them even a little.