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Set out on this walk to explore the shores of the lake through the words of those who live here, and more specifically through the voices of the village’s residents. Here you’ll hear from those who know the history, those who lived through it, those who talk about everyday life, and those who look to the future.
In Bauduen, as you wander through the maze of its narrow streets, you can admire the ancestral craftsmanship evident in the “calades,” cobblestone alleys paved with pebbles from the Verdon.
The route also reveals a rich array of trees typical of Provence: the white mulberry, once essential for silkworm farming; the plane and chestnut trees, generous providers of shade; and the holm oak, whose acorns, once crushed, served as a substitute for coffee during World War II.