Bullecourt 1917, Jean and Denise Letaille museum, Military and history museum in Bullecourt, France.

Bullecourt 1917, Jean and Denise Letaille Museum is a history museum focused on World War I in a small French village. The collection includes weapons, military equipment, and medical instruments found in the surrounding fields where major battles occurred.

The museum documents two major offensives in 1917 when British and Australian forces attempted to break through the Hindenburg Line. These battles resulted in tens of thousands of casualties on the allied side and rank among the bloodiest moments of the war in this region.

The exhibits feature soldiers' personal letters and photographs that reveal what daily life was like during wartime. Visitors gain insight into the human stories behind the massive battles.

The museum is housed in a regular village building and is accessible most days of the week to visitors. It is easy to reach on foot from central Bullecourt, and admission is affordable.

The largest items in the Letaille collection are the tracks and turret of a Mark II tank, number 799. A bilingual audio guide lets visitors hear commentary recorded by Jean Letaille himself, keeping the voice of the museum's founder in the exhibition.