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...

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

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 ...

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

The obelisk fountain is located at the start of rue Elie Louis Julien, formerly known as Grande Rue.

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

The washhouse was built after the fountain in a reinforcement on a main communication route: Oraison - Le Castellet.

This fountain dates from the late 19th century.

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 word "lavoir" comes from the Latin lavatorium, a place where people wash.

This passageway leads from rue du Mont d'Or to rue Lemoyne.

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

In the Middle Ages, four gates located at the four cardinal points provided access to the town. The southern gate, known as the Saunerie ("salt ...

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

The stele was erected in memory of two maquisards who were killed.

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

The small stone bridge over the Rancure torrent, built in 1698, served as an aqueduct to bring drinking water from the Boucharde spring to the village...

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

It is a memorial to the soldiers who died in the two World Wars.

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.