Must see

Nestled between the mountains of Lure and the Plateau de Valensole, this dynamic commune boasts a rich architectural, cultural and gastronomic ...

This passageway provided a sheltered route from Place du Contrôle to Rue Grande.

In the Middle Ages, four gates located at the four cardinal points provided access to the town. The southern gate, known as the Saunerie ("salt ...

From Easter to November 1st, mass at 9:00 am. All year round at 11:00 am.

This is one of the town's finest private mansions (late Provencal Renaissance). The building's façade and roof facing the street have been listed as...

This passage provides access to rue des Ferrages de Guilhempierre.

This fountain is part of the "1937 group". This name comes from the fact that 4 fountains were built at virtually the same time on the outskirts of ...

The fountain dates from 1963

A plaque indicates that the writer Jean Giono was born in this house in March 1895. He lived all his childhood and youth in the house in front of ...

For a refreshing cultural stroll, follow the circuit of the 8 19th-century fountains that line the streets and neighborhoods of Quinson's historic ...

This is one of the city's oldest fountains.

The word "lavoir" comes from the Latin lavatorium, a place where people wash.

An imposing half-feudal (13th-century keep), half-Renaissance building, listed as a Historic Monument, as is its park. A landmark of Provencal ...

With its windmill built under Louis XIV, proudly standing on its hillock, this perched village offers a unique panorama. It also boasts a church with ...

The small stone bridge over the Rancure torrent, built in 1698, served as an aqueduct to bring drinking water from the Boucharde spring to the village...

An oratory is a small chapel built on the site of an event considered miraculous, or to preserve a religious memory. There are 5 oratories in ...

The Notre Dame de Santé chapel is located in Entrevennes, 750 m east of the village (departmental road 101). The portal bears the date 1856.

The Aires washhouse is one of the standing washhouses where women used a rubber apron to keep their skirts from getting wet.