Must see - Page 3

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 passage allowed traffic to flow from rue Grande to rue Torte.

This is the only vestige of the Château de La Brillanne, and the 180° view over the Durance Valley is well worth a visit. It was restored in ...

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.

Located in Quinson, in the heart of the Verdon, the Gorges du Verdon Museum of Prehistory presents the results of archaeological digs carried out in ...

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 Hôtel de Pochet, a former mansion in the Renaissance style known as "à la génoise", was acquired by the commune in 1770.

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

The hillside Chapelle de Saint Pancrace overlooks the Durance valley, 5 km from the center of Oraison.

The picturesque Tour de l'Horloge (Clock Tower) is a kind of belfry topped by a bell tower.

To bring water to the village center, a fountain was built in 1861 next to the church.

This promenade is located on the old "chemin de ronde" ("bàrri" means rampart in Provencal).

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

On November 11, 1921, a monument to our fallen soldiers was inaugurated on this field of rest.

The classic wash-house is located on the castle's traverse. Its particularity is that it is not adjacent to the fountain, hence the construction of a ...

This is Entrevennes' only drinking fountain.