Saint Veran is the other main figure in Fontaine. A church of the same name is dedicated to him, where Saint Mary is also venerated. The visitor enters through a door surmounted by an oculus. Inside, he or she will discover a 14th century nave of three bays and a vault, called a "cul de four", characteristic of Provençal Romanesque chruches. Two magnificent fluted columns of Roman origin are the star attraction of the tour. Outside, the eye meets, dumbfounded, a strange bestiary (lion, eagle, bat, fox, cow) on an upper part of the building next to enigmatic masks and double human heads. Saint Veran's tomb can be found in the "Cella". A small tabular altar from the Merovingian era and a statue of the Saint striking down the "couloubre", half dragon, half serpent, end this tour that promises a thousand surprises.

Fontaine de Vaucluse's heritage has grown richer in recent years by a group of Museums of some interest.

The Musée de l'Appel de la liberté, also called the "Museum of the Resistance", is an exceptional display of the period 1939-1945. The very judicious choice of objects and the ingenuity of their presentation make it an educational museum. Posters, a classroom under the sway of Pétain's paternalistic ideology, a documentary about the Resistance, one section, rare, of clandestine papers and revues, manuscripts by René Char, Mauriac, Desnos, all these artefacts keep alive a taste for study and rekindle the flame of remembrance.

A detour by way of the Musée Historique de la Justice et des Châtiments (Museum of the History of Justice and Punishment) lets you familiarize yourself, in all safety, with diverse instruments of torture and executions.

Also to see, to better better imbue yourself with the spirit of the place : "The Subterranean World of Nobert Casteret" (an amazing collection of speleological sites and material) ; "Vallis Clausa", an eco-museum about the once flourishing paper mills ; and masses of archaeological details scattered about along the paths of bucolic walks and romantic strolls.