The first building, corresponding to the eastern part of today’s château, was erected in the late 14th century. Remodeled several times, it now houses the town hall and the Maison des Gorges museum, among others.

The flour mill, with its stone millstones and machinery, is a testimony to Entrevaux’s agricultural heritage.

Although dating from the 11th century, the church was largely rebuilt during the 19th century. Its bell tower, erected in the 11th century and remodeled in the 12th century, is the only element that predates this reconstruction.

This small mill, whose existence is already attested in the early 19th century, is still in operation today. The current wheel was installed in the latter years of the 20th century.

In the heart of the village, a house comprising a gîte and permanent accommodation in a typical little lane, ideal for nature lovers!

A forest walk through the little Siberia of the Southern Alps.

Entrevaux’s surrounding wall is punctuated by three gates, a portette, and two strong bastioned towers suitable for artillery. The main gate is preceded by a bridge over the Var river and an outpost or redoubt.

Built in the 12th century, the only remaining vestiges of the former cathedral of Glandèves are an apse preceded by a choir bay and the first bay of the nave.

The Colmars les Alpes town wall has protected the village since the late 14th century. It was improved several times during the 16th and 17th centuries. Two gates, the Porte de France and the Porte de Savoie, lead into the town.

Already in existence when the city’s fortification plans were drawn up in the late 17th century, it wasn’t until two centuries later that the Pont Saint Roch acquired its current appearance, with the addition of two wings on the downstream side.