Nouvelle-Aquitaine topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.

Langély
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Corrèze > Arnac-Pompadour > Le Queyraud Haut
Average elevation: 346 m

Saint-Bazile-de-la-Roche
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Corrèze > Argentat-sur-Dordogne
Average elevation: 397 m

Pau
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Pyrénées-Atlantiques
The city, located at an average altitude of 200 metres (660 ft), is crossed by the Gave de Pau, where a ford gave passage to the Pyrenees. Gave is the name given to a torrent in the Pyrenees. The Gave de Pau, which becomes a torrent when mountain snow melts, takes its source in the Cirque de Gavarnie and is…
Average elevation: 205 m

Le Bois Chapeleau
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Deux-Sèvres > Beugnon-Thireuil
Average elevation: 120 m

Guéret
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Creuse
Guéret has an oceanic climate (Köppen Cfb) influenced by its elevation and proximity to the Bay of Biscay's maritime inflow of Gulf Stream air. As a result, the climate is mild for its latitude, wet and also relatively gloomy.
Average elevation: 473 m

Seche Bec
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Deux-Sèvres > Niort > Le Petit Chauveux
Average elevation: 47 m

Biarritz
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Pyrénées-Atlantiques > Biarritz
Biarritz appears as Bearids and Bearriz in 1150, Beiarridz in 1165, Bearriz and Beariz in 1170, Bearidz (1186), Bearriz and Beariz (12th century), lo port de Beiarriz and Bearridz in 1261 (cartulaire de Bayonne). Other forms include Beiarid (1199), Bearritz (1249), Beiarriz and Beiarrids (1261), Bearridz…
Average elevation: 39 m

Balzac
France > Nouvelle-Aquitaine > Charente
Balzac occupies the interior of a wide bend of the Charente. The bedrock of the large eastern half of the commune, which is the highest in altitude, consists of limestone dating from the Upper Jurassic (Kimmeridgian) period.
Average elevation: 55 m