Impressive and quaint at the same time.
Absolutely beautifully kept.
And… an American chap stationed there to guide you should you want.
Well worth a visit.
Paul Reed
Google
Important American Cemetery from WW1 largely commemorating their dead from the battles on the Hindenburg Line in 1918.
Remco
Google
Beautiful small American cemetery of the first world war. The caretaker was very friendly (this is unfortunately not always the case with American cemeteries) and gave me a tour of the cemetery. Highly recommended if you are in the area.
John Ward
Google
Came to visit the grave of my relative, Ralph R. Johncox. I was greeted by the groundskeeper who was very informative and passionate. They went above and beyond to ensure that my visit was meaningful and impactful. The cemetery is very well kept and easy to access.
Bence Batyi
Google
Exceptionally well-kept and a solemn reminder of how freedom isn’t free. We were driving to Paris and saw this as we passed by. Absolutely proud to be an American and see the graves of our fallen being so well taken care of. Everyone should stop by and pay their respects if they can.
Russell Sypott
Google
Whilst searching for the place (Bony) my paternal grandfather won the British MM in WW1 we found this well maintained and managed American War cemetery. We are Australians who on telling the staff why we were in the area were looked after incredibly well. Lest We Forget all those who sacrificed their lives so that we can enjoy ours.
John Daly
Google
Corporal Samuel Young Jr a son of the Bronx, NY is buried there. Our local American Legion Post is named in his honor. When we commemorated the 100 year anniversary of his sacrifice we received a beautiful picture of his grave for the ceremony.
Jeff Schmidt
Google
We stopped here while touring WWI battlefields. Lines and lines of graves highlight the sacrifice America has made for her European Allies. The place is beautifully maintained and neat.
Fun fact: An unmarked side of the cemetery holds the bodies of American war criminals from WWI and WWII. How or why they picked this place I'm not sure. Guess you have to put them somewhere.