Must see

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 ...

This is Puimichel's most recent fountain: March 2001! It was built by a master fountain builder from Isle sur la Sorgue. The whole village was now ...

The rugged landscape of hills, rocks and olive trees is typical of the Provencal region, with its winding lanes climbing up to the castle, where you ...

This passage provides access to rue des Ferrages de Guilhempierre.

The fountain and washhouse are rectangular in shape.

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 ...

Renaissance-style mansion now housing the intercommunal media library.

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

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

The Saint-Firmin chapel near Bastide Neuve is in ruins.

The old village center is perched on the rocky spur of the Vière river. A medieval wall formed a citadel around the castle. Situated on the banks of ...

From Easter to November 1st, mass at 9:00 am. All year round at 11:00 am.

18th century chapel

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

Listed as a historic monument and located in the heart of the Provencal garrigue, the cave is a 1h15-minute walk from the Musée de préhistoire des ...

This rather late building (13th / 14th century) was consecrated in 1372. Romanesque in its lower structures, the church is Gothic in its su...

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.

Notre Dame du Thor church was certainly built before 1662 and restored at various times.

Our museum offers a historical and educational view of the wonderful world of bees with period photos, material for all ages, anecdotes, a set of ...

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.