Must see

This fountain dates from the late 19th century.

This vaulted drinking fountain has a basin measuring 2.80 meters. Located on an old Oraison - Digne road, it was used to quench the thirst of several ...

It is located at the ruins of the La Baume countryside, after bridge 14 over the EDF canal.

This is the only existing wash-house in the village.

This is the only vestige of the Château de La Brillanne, and the 180° view over the Durance Valley is well worth a visit. It was restored in ...

Guilhem Pierre was notary to Guillaume IV, the last Count of Forcalquier. He owned a house located near this gate. It was demolished in the 19th ...

The Saint-Firmin chapel near Bastide Neuve is in ruins.

The obelisk fountain is located at the start of rue Elie Louis Julien, formerly known as Grande Rue.

To bring water to the village center, a fountain was built in 1861 next to the church.

Notre-Dame-du-Serre church probably dates back to 1547.

The fountain and washhouse are rectangular in shape.

Oraison is one of the only towns in France to have all its downtown streets named after people who died in the First and Second World Wars.

It is a memorial to the soldiers who died in the two World Wars.

The Church of Saint Martin or Notre Dame de l'Assomption, officially dated to the 12th century, raises many questions.

This square, named after the famous Aubagne-born writer, was once part of the Hôpital Vieux (Old Hospital), created in the 15th century.

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

The department's wine capital, this hilltop village is one of the most picturesque and authentic in the region, surrounded by vineyards and forests. ...

This is Entrevennes' only drinking fountain.

Crowned at its summit by the Chapelle Saint Elzéar, this hilltop village built in staircases offers a panoramic view of the surrounding valley. An ...

The seven-arched bridge over the Durance is the symbol of the opening up of the town of Oraison.