Roman remains have been found in the fields surrounding the village. A 3m statue of a Roman god with an eagle at his feet and his hand on a wheel was found in 1876, along with a god of the forests holding a flute. Both statues are now in Avignon, but the village still holds onto a statue of another forest god in the Chapelle Sainte Thècle.
You'll need to park your cark just before the village entrance and then it's a short walk up to the 14th century walls and 12th century archway where the village begins. The charming cobbled lanes lead past ancient stone houses, and there are fountains aplenty. When you reach the 17th century gargoyle fountain you'll know you've reached the centre of the village - it's really not that big. The clock tower and belfry also dates from the 17th century.
The Chapelle Sainte Thècle is also located in the middle of the village. Built in the 18th century by the Roman Catholic fraternity of White Penitents, it was and is still used as a meeting place and exhibition space.
Continue up through the village to the top where the church is, and enjoy outstanding views of the surrounding countryside. The church itself, Saint Denis, is Romanesque in style and was built from the 10th - 12th centuries - its bell tower is from the 14th century.
A ruined castle sits on top of the hill above the village. It was built in the 11th century by the Count of Toulouse in his attempt to wrestle control from the papal Comtat Vénaissin. If you head from the village back towards the car park, and follow signs to the castle, you'll find a steep, rocky path that takes you to the top of the hill and the ruins of the castle - allow 20-30 minutes.