Must see - Page 3

The Church of Saint Martin or Notre Dame de l'Assomption, officially dated to the 12th century, raises many questions.

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...

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 ...

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

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 ...

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

Nestled between the mountains of Lure and the Plateau de Valensole, this dynamic commune boasts a rich architectural, cultural and gastronomic ...

A testimony to the Middle Ages, the ruins of the ancient castle on the hill Villevieille, still dominate the town.

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 ...

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...

This is the only existing wash-house in the village.

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 ...

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

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

Come visit the orchards and conservatory gardens of La Thomassine. A true green setting in the hills of Manosque, this site offers the opportunity to ...

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...

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

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