Must see

Renaissance-style mansion now housing the intercommunal media library.

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

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.

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

This square was created in 2014 in front of the remains of the Observantin Convent (St. Francis of the Strict Observance), built in the late 14th and ...

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 ...

This fountain dates from the late 19th century.

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

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...

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...

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

The Saint Michel chapel dates from the 12th century.

Located on the right bank of the Durance River, Jean Giono's birthplace is a land of art and culture. Full of charm, this thousand-year-old city ...

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

The Notre Dame de Santé chapel is located in Entrevennes, 750 m east of the village (departmental road 101). The portal bears the date 1856.

Built amphitheatrically at the foot of a hillside, this commune is bounded to the east by the Durance, to the north by the Chaffère, and to the south...

18th century chapel

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