Live Battlefield Tour on your screen 

Nowadays with all these things going on in this world, when people get older and travelling becomes hard we chose to launch or live tours from world war two battlefields in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany and Luxembourg. With friends we broadcasted from the various battlefields with very happy watchers in the end. 

The results were stunning and people praise us:

 As the quality was high.
 Clear view and sound.
 Customizes build tours were very fitting.
 They had no possibility to visit the battlefields themselves hence life time wishes were fulfilled.
 They heard stories from the beloved ones fighting in Europe but had no clear picture of terrain, buildings, and infrastructure, now seeing the area gave them a better understanding.
 It’s the second best option, besides being there yourselves, we can offer. 

Sgt. James Frederick Sterner, K Company, 333rd Regiment 84th Infantry Division.

Via this Live battlefield Tour service we can bring you the battlefield tour to your lazy chair, you warm living room or your cool porch. You have your own things on hand and don’t need to travel hundreds or even thousands of kilometers and don’t need to buy expensive airline tickets and book accommodations.

We bring the battlefields to you via a live streaming via messenger, teams, what app, telegram or any other good functioning software we can use to broadcast. 

After a intake conversation by email or phone we can agree on the things you want see, the focus you have on a subject, personal wishes, pricing, dates and time frames (depending on the t ime difference) are agreed and online meeting for the tour is set. This service is free to veterans that want to have a glance of how things look nowadays or show to their families. For all others we calculate and all in fee depending on the time online, the expenses and the additional costs for entrance or logging.




Reviews from people that used the service digital battlefield visit.

  • Claire Schmidt Jones daughter of Nicholas Schmidt F/501 PIR, 101st AB.

    What a thrill it was for me and my brother Tom Schmidt as we "drove" via live video with Ronald Stassen 

    and Robbe Meers WWII Battlefield Guide & Researchers to trace the path of my father during December 

    1944. Although I have seen pictures, of course, I did not realize  what a rural area this is. I tried to imagine 

    how my father felt riding in the back of the truck as we drove to Bizory.  When we finally got to the point 

    where F 501 put up a line of defense, I thought " What??? What is out here in the middle of nowhere? " 

    Ronald Stassen pointed out the distant hills where the German were waiting to make their move.  

    At my age, I never ever thought I would get to see this. Many thanks to Ronald for offering to take me on 

    this tour. I am so grateful!

  • Jo Ellen Begle Shaw daughter of 1st LT Harry Belge H/506th and 1st LT Virginia Howland Army Nurse vraag

    I just had the honor of video chatting with a dear friend from The Netherlands, who is visiting Bastogne 

    today and he was able to show me where my Dad was during the Battle of the Bulge and the area in which 

    he was shot and wounded. It was the most awesome experience to see not only where my Dad and his 

    platoon were during that time, but also Easy Company and all the other soldiers. So sad to think of all the 

    lives lost on those grounds. Thank you Ron, from the bottom of my heart, for inviting me in your tour of 

    Bastogne. I will never forget it!

  • Roy Sprister grandson of SGT Ro Sprister A/401st Glider Infantry Regiment 101st Airborne

    Today, via a 41-minute FaceTime Video Chat, I officially met Ronald Stassen of the Netherlands. Ron is a 

    battleground tour guide who specializes in WWII tour for groups and individuals. This morning, Ron 

    generously, graciously and freely gave me a Live FaceTime video tour of the areas surrounding the 

    West/SW area of Bastogne, that my Grandpa Roy was defending during the last week of his life in service 

    to our nation. He contacted me earlier in the week, out of the blue, with his generous offer. He set up the 

    appointment time earlier this week as he worked out the details of the 7-hour time difference between 

    Wisconsin & Bastogne, Belgium. Words cannot express how thankful I am toward Ron and also his 

    colleague who drove us around for the tour. Ron also specifically mentions Roy & his exploits when giving 

    tours involving the 101st Airborne. Thank you Ron, for your warmth & friendliness today & for keeping my 

    Grandfather’s legacy and his comrade’s legacy alive. I wish my late father & mother & Margie could have 

    had the opportunity I was presented with by you. 

    Ron stopped several times on our video tour today, getting out of the car to allow better video and 

    description of the little hamlets, buildings & locations along the several kilometer route of Roy’s journey 

    with Company A. Ron personalized this tour for me, meticulously explaining everything he knew of Roy & 

    his location, answering each of my questions along the way. From being a Facebook friend of Ron’s for 

    several years, I knew he was good at being a battlefield guide. Today I discovered first hand, Ron is 

    exceptional!

  • Tamasin Sterner daughter of Sgt. James Frederick Sterner, K /333rd Regiment 84th Infantry Division

    Ralph, Dad is still on a high after you and Ronald took him on the battlefield tour a few weeks back. It really 

    was a highlight of the last two thirds of his life. I'm wondering if you and Ronald are in a position to go to 

    Lindern and take him again via Facebook video chat. What happened to him in Lindern was one of the 

    most, if not the most, impactful of his wartime experiences.  

    We video toured with him twice, once in the Ardennes and once in Germany. Not longer after that he 

    passed away.