Must see

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 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 ...

This fountain at the foot of the slope is probably the oldest built in the village.

The present chapel dates back to 1637, when it was dedicated to Saint-Pancrace, who became Manosque's new patron saint. The chapel is only visible ...

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

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

The chapel is located in the hamlet of Les Ajoncs in Entrevennes.

The late 17th-century Saint-Elzéar chapel stands at the top of the village.

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 ...

Located between the parking lot and the museum, the Prehistosite des gorges du Verdon features reconstructions of ancient settlements in an ...

This passageway provided access from Promenade Aubert Millot to Rue de l'Armistice.

This is Entrevennes' only drinking fountain.

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 ...

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 ...

Oraison's coat of arms...

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