Must see

Monuments aux Morts in tribute to the soldiers who died in the 14-18 war

Notre Dame du Thor church was certainly built before 1662 and restored at various times.

Water has always been a problem in Provence.

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

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 ...

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

It is built on the overhang of the Vaugiscle, which dominates the village and has known at least four successive states. The church is dedicated to ...

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

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

This is Entrevennes' only drinking fountain.

This fountain dates from the late 19th century.

Made of bronze and stone, this monumental fountain with tiered basins was built in 1877. It marks the entrance to the historic village.

In the hamlet of Les Bronzets, the Saint-Joseph chapel was built in the 18th century.

A stele commemorates the dark history of the Signes shootings

The Hôtel de Pochet, a former mansion in the Renaissance style known as "à la génoise", was acquired by the commune in 1770.

The adjoining fountain, covered washhouse and reservoir were built in 1894.

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 ...

This Genoese house is distinguished by an inner courtyard, a sort of patio, which is now closed off, and by a staircase leading to the various living ...

It is the courtyard of the former Couvent des Carmes, a wealthy religious establishment built in the 14th century.

This is Puimichel's most recent fountain: March 2001! It was built by a master fountain builder from Isle sur la Sorgue. The whole village was now ...