WN 60 is a World War II German coastal defense bunker located in Normandy, France. As part of the Atlantic Wall fortifications, this bunker was constructed by Nazi Germany to defend against potential Allied invasion along the French coast. The site represents the extensive defensive network built by German forces during their occupation of France.
This concrete structure is typical of the Regelbau standardized bunker designs used throughout the Atlantic Wall. Located near the coast, it would have formed part of a larger defensive system including gun emplacements, observation posts, and troop shelters. The bunker's strategic position allowed German forces to monitor and defend the coastline from potential Allied landings.
Today, WN 60 stands as a historical monument to the Atlantic Wall's defensive architecture. Like many similar structures along the Normandy coast, it has survived the passage of time and now serves as a reminder of the region's military history during World War II. The bunker is of interest to military history enthusiasts and those studying the Atlantic Wall fortifications.