Must see

The inhabitants of Les Bachelas, in the western part of Le Castellet, also wanted to benefit from "modernism".

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

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

A testimony to the Middle Ages, the ruins of the ancient castle on the hill Villevieille, still dominate the town.

The classic wash-house is located on the castle's traverse. Its particularity is that it is not adjacent to the fountain, hence the construction of a ...

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

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

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 ...

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

Château d'Oraison was certainly built after the medieval period.

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 ...

Situated on the left bank of the Asse river, at an altitude of 425 m, this perched village is built on the northern slope of the Valensole plateau. ...

Probably an ancient chapel in the early Middle Ages, it wasn't until the 17th century, when the château fell into ruin (a chapel had existed there ...

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 Saint Sébastien oratory was erected in 1717, along the Marseille road at a place called Pont de Rancure.

On November 11, 1921, a monument to our fallen soldiers was inaugurated on this field of rest.

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

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