Must see

Water has always been a problem in Provence.

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

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

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

The war memorial is located in rue de l'église.

Come visit the orchards and conservatory gardens of La Thomassine. A true green setting in the hills of Manosque, this site offers the opportunity to ...

This is a classic washhouse with two rectangular basins topped by a roof. It was designed to accommodate 4 to 6 washerwomen.

The stele was erected in memory of two maquisards who were killed.

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.

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

This is Entrevennes' only drinking fountain.

Located to the north of the medieval wall, the Porte du Soubeyran was built in the 13th century. It therefore predates the Porte Saunerie. In the ...

The Saint Sauveur oratory is located on the roadside opposite the Giai Miniet stadium.

Recent research places the octroi in front of the Porte de la Saunerie. This square was created by demolishing old buildings where the control of ...

A niche is a reinforcement made in the thickness of a wall to hold a statue, and only appeared around the 15th century. In Roman times, they were used...

The history of religious buildings in the Val de Rancure is fairly well known thanks to the in-depth work of André Laurent, who for decades has been ...

Unlike the others, it is made of concrete rather than stone.

Formerly an outbuilding located behind the Hôtel de Pochet (now the Hôtel de Ville), the consuls had the communal granaries installed here in 1774. ...

This passage provides access to rue des Ferrages de Guilhempierre.

This passage allowed traffic to flow from rue grande (n°15) to boulevard Elémir Bourges.