Must see

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 square, named after the famous Aubagne-born writer, was once part of the Hôpital Vieux (Old Hospital), created in the 15th century.

The Aires washhouse is one of the standing washhouses where women used a rubber apron to keep their skirts from getting wet.

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

Separated by 4km, the villages of Montagnac and Montpezat are distinguished by their distinct natural environments: the low gorges of the Verdon for ...

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 is Entrevennes' only drinking fountain.

The village's church, dedicated to Saint-Martin, stands on the old milling "aires" at the top of the Castelleras hill.

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.

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

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

Water has always been a problem in Provence.

This is one of the city's oldest fountains.

The Romanesque church was built between the 12th and 16th centuries.

The fountain and washhouse are rectangular in shape.

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