Montréal: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

The Sentier patrimoine de Montréal comprises 15 stations along a 2.5-kilometre circular route that conveys more than eight centuries of history.

Culture and history

The Collégiale Saint-Vincent dates from the late 13th to the early 14th century and contains a remarkable ensemble of 66 carved choir stalls. The Parcours du Patrimoine passes through Montréal’s former fortified village and conveys its long history.

Personal travel planning may include renting a holiday apartment in Montréal.

Trails and landscape

The Sentier Botanique de Montréal leads to the Cascade du Saut-Cani. It is 3.54 kilometres long, takes approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes, has an elevation gain of 57 metres, and is classified as very easy. The trail uses information features to convey the floristic diversity of the Massif de la Malepère; it can be extended by 4 kilometres via the “Les Bucherons” variant.

The Parcours panoramique is a 22-kilometre route that can be used on foot, on horseback, or by mountain bike.

History in motion

The Chemin de Dominique depuis Montréal starts in Montréal and ends in Montréal. It is 15.42 kilometres long, takes approximately five hours, has an elevation gain of 170 metres, and is classified as moderately difficult. The trail follows in the footsteps of Saint Dominic and uses sections of the GR® 78, the Pyrenean Piedmont route to Santiago de Compostela.

Geographical location

The Canal du Midi passes through a small part of the municipality of Montréal.

For the higher-level travel overview: Aude.

More destinations

More places in the same destination:

Ornaisons, Névian, La Digne-d'Amont, Bize-Minervois, Floure, Pieusse, Raissac-D'aude, Cassaignes.