Occitania topographic maps

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Montpellier's highest point is the Place du Peyrou, at an altitude of 57 m (187 ft). The city is built on two hills, Montpellier and Montpelliéret, thus some of its streets have great differences of altitude. Some of its streets are also very narrow and old, which gives it a more intimate feel.

Average elevation: 41 m

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The first half of the 14th century was a prosperous period, despite the dismemberment in 1317 of the very large bishopric of Toulouse (which lost two-thirds of its area and part of its income, not compensated by its elevation to the rank of archbishopric), and the episode of the Shepherds' Crusade which…

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